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Here's what dining out looks like under amended safer-at-home order Fort Collins Coloradoan

Looking to expand your culinary horizons? Let us we direct you to the dozens of Fort Collins eateries and establishmentsthat have expanded their outdoor seating options.

Following the city'sSeptember announcement that its expanded dining program will continue as long as Colorado Gov. Jared Polis has a pandemic-related statewide emergency orderin place, many Fort Collins establishments seem to be settling in for the long haul.

Some even have plans to winterize their outdoor places with patio heaters, tents and moreas they look to take advantage of the increased capacity the expanded patios offer amid restrictions to limit the spread of COVID-19.

Here are the 43 bars, restaurants, breweries and coffee shops that have temporary expanded patio permits through the city of Fort Collinsas of Monday, Oct. 19:

Armstrong Hotel (Ace Cafe), 259 S. College Ave.

Austin's American Grill, 100 W. Mountain Ave.

Bad Daddy's Burger Bar, 347 E. Foothills Pkwy.

Bean Cycle Roasters, 144 N. College Ave.

Beau Jo's Pizza, 205 N. College Ave.

Bistro Nautile, 150 W. Oak St.

Blind Pig Pub, 214 Linden St.

Blue Agave Grill, 201 S. College Ave.

Choice City Butcher & Deli, 104 W. Olive St.

Culvers, 918 S. Lemay Ave.

Equinox Brewing Co., 133 Remington St.

Ginger and Baker, 359 Linden St.

Hibachi Japanese Steakhouse and Sushi, 1051 Horsetooth Road

Jax Fish House, 123 N. College Ave.

Krazy Karls Pizza, 2620 S. Timberline Road, Unit D-4, and 1124 W. Elizabeth St.

Some tasty additions: Charcuterie service, cidery and new restaurant to open in Fort Collins

Little on Mountain, 1046 W. Mountain Ave.

Maya Cove, 2100 W. Drake Road, Unit 1

Mobb Mountain Distillers, 400 Linden St.

Moot House, 2626 S. College Ave.

Next Door American Eatery, 100 N. College Ave.

Nick's Italian, 1100 S. College Ave.

Paninos Italian Restaurant, 310 W. Prospect Road

Pour Brothers Community Tavern, 220 Linden St.

Pueblo Viejo Family Mexican Restaurant, 185 N. College Ave.

Rio Grande Mexican Restaurant, 143 W. Mountain Ave.

Scrumpy's Hard Cider Bar, 215 N. College Ave.

Silver Grill Cafe, 218 Walnut St.

Snooze an A.M. Eatery, 144 W. Mountain Ave.

Snowbank Brewing, 225 N. Lemay Ave., Suite 1

Social, 1 Old Town Square, Suite 7

Starry Night Espresso Cafe, 112 S. College Ave.

Stuft Burger Bar, 210 S. College Ave.

Surfside, 238 Linden St.The Coast, 254 Linden St.

Sushi Plus, 223 Linden St.

Tap and Handle, 307 S. College Ave.

Taqueria Los Comales, 111 W. Prospect Road.

Texas Roadhouse, 4633 S. Timberline Road

The Bar District, 151 N. College Ave.

The Regional, 130 S. Mason St.

The Reserve by Old Elk Distillery, 253 Linden St.

The Still Whiskey Steaks, 151 N. College Ave.

The Welsh Rabbit, 200Walnut St., Unit B

William Oliver's Publick House, 2608 S. Timberline Road, Unit 108

Meanwhile Back at the Ranch: Old Town Fort Collins jewelry and art shop closing after nearly 30 years

Erin Udell reports on news, culture, history and more for the Coloradoan. Contact her at ErinUdell@coloradoan.com. The only way she can keep doing what she does is with your support. If you subscribe, thank you. If not, sign up for a subscription to the Coloradoan today.

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Here are the 43 Fort Collins bars, breweries and restaurants with expanded outdoor patios - Coloradoan

The curbside patios and bicycle-lane bump-outs along Danforth Ave. that drew widespread acclaim this summer are about to be packed up.

The citys Planning and Housing Committee voted Tuesday to extend patio season in Toronto until May 2021, with the exception of patios that were set up in curb lanes.

Those must be closed in the next few weeks, to allow winter road clearance to swing into action as soon as the snow begins to fly.

As much as we would love to leave the patios in the curb lanes, all of those patios will come out, said Mayor John Tory, at a press conference Tuesday morning. We have to plow the roads when it starts to snow.

All curb locations for CafeTO, including those on Danforth Ave., must be removed before Nov. 15, according to the city. All ActiveTO cycling network locations, including the Danforth, are scheduled to remain in place until the fall of 2021.

When curb-lane patios along Danforth Ave. are removed, the bike lanes will be realigned to the curb to match the rest of the cycling corridor. Parking and loading opportunities that were temporarily removed to provide patio space will be reinstated.

Restaurant owners were doubtful Tuesday that extending the patio program will provide a significant source of revenue during the coldest months of the year, adding to the financial problems COVID-19 has already created for them.

Theyre not really giving us anything unless we have some miracle Indian summer and its 25 degrees in the first week in November or December, said George Markakos, who owns Factory Girl on the Danforth. Then it would be wow were still open but thats very unlikely.

He was able to take advantage of the patio program this summer that gave restaurants more latitude when it comes to setting up tables in curb lanes, sidewalks and parking lots, by setting up an additional 50 tables outside, including in the curb lane. Hes grateful for that; without it, he would be much worse off financially today.

But he wouldnt have continued operating in the curb lane even if the city would have permitted it.

He doesnt think extending the patio season in a city with a cold winter climate is likely to bring in extra business, even if he were would be able to put out heaters and moving heaters inside at the end of the day just isnt practical, because theyre so large and heavy.

This is Canada. Outdoor dining in below-zero weather is just not an option, said Markakos, who has run as many as three restaurants at a time in Toronto and was hoping to retire before the pandemic hit and his business began operating at a loss.

Restaurateur David Currie of Le Paradis, said while being able to expand his patio during the summer was helpful, hes not sure keeping it open in winter will be practical. Most of the food, unless he served just piping hot soups and stews, would be cold by the time it got to the table. All it would take would be a cold wind to make an outdoor patio inhospitable in winter, even with heaters.

Its hard to make a business plan out of this, he said.

In the end, he said, it will depend on what kind of enclosures will be allowed and how much they will cost Tory even raised the possibility of permitting bubble enclosures, but details of what will be permitted have not been finalized.

The matter is likely to be discussed in the context of the citys recovery plan Wednesday at executive committee. The recommendations approved Tuesday, including looking at options for providing shelter on winter patios, will be considered by city council on Oct. 27.

James Rilett, a spokesperson for Restaurants Canada, said restaurants need capital to invest in winter patios and after months of reduced business due to restrictions brought on by the pandemic, they dont have any capital reserves left.

Were almost eight months into this now, and some restaurants have accrued so much debt it will be hard to invest in something that theyre not sure if its going to work out or not, he said. There is a feeling of hesitancy.

Tony Elenis, chief executive of the Ontario Restaurant Hotel and Motel Association, said efforts to extend outdoor dining are better aimed at making indoor dining safe.

Extending the patio season is welcomed it has a good intent, said Elenis, whose association represents operators about 11,000 Ontario hospitality businesses. But to do it well, it would end up resembling an indoor space, which would be subjected to the same restrictions on dining in that restaurants are currently facing.

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The focus should be to work in making the indoor room safer and increasing consumer confidence, he said.

He added that a safety accreditation program for restaurant and bar staff and improving the federal COVID Alert app would help.

With files from David Rider

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Toronto's curb-lane patios on the Danforth and elsewhere must soon be packed up - Toronto Star

Erin Gamelin started scouring the internet for a cost-effective version of the outdoor dining pods shed seen photos of online when stricter public health measures shut down indoor dining in Ontarios COVID-19 hot spots this month.

She settled on mini greenhouses that fit perfectly over a table for two on the patio of her Toronto establishment and ordered 10 for $1,000. The eye-catching tables, that come with a complimentary blanket, have been a hit with customers at Louis Cifer Brew Works.

But Gamelin is skeptical the makeshift pods, or her business, will make it through an Ontario winter if indoor restaurant dining remains banned in the city after Nov. 7.

It remains to be seen if these can survive the snow and the elements, Gamelin said. I dont really want to test that theory.

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Some temporary patios that popped up in Toronto curb lanes during the summer will have to come down for snow clearing, but city council is considering allowing others on sidewalks and parking lots to stay open through the winter.

Restaurant operators, however, are doubtful that a government-sanctioned winter patio season will guarantee success.

Itll be up to the consumer and the weather to decide if theyre going to extend patio season, Gamelin said.

Indoor dining at bars and restaurants was banned province-wide when the pandemic hit in the spring, and is currently prohibited once more in the four COVID-19 hotspots of Toronto, Peel Region, York Region and Ottawa.

[ Sign up for our Health IQ newsletter for the latest coronavirus updates ]

James Rilett, vice-president with industry group Restaurants Canada, said operators are struggling with debt accrued since the first shutdown and many are not able to take the financial risk of investing in available solutions like patio heaters and weather protection.

Theres also confusion in the sector over municipal guidelines for COVID-safe outdoor dining, such as requirements for natural ventilation in tents that could make heaters inefficient, Rilett said.

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Theyre wanting to do it right but theyre also going to want to do something thatll be successful, Rilett said. No matter how good the heater is, if the winds blowing down your back, its going to be hard to be comfortable.

Ottawa restaurant owner Tony Canonico said hes frustrated there was no warning from the government before the second shutdown.

He had already dismantled the patio at Mezzonotte Italian restaurant when the indoor dining closure was announced, and he estimates it cost close to $4,200 to reinstall it.

Canonico said he understands the importance of the regulations but people in the sector like himself feel unfairly targeted after complying with the rules all summer.

Weve done it to save lives. But its growing very tiresome, Canonico said.

Theres also the question of at what point an outdoor dining tent becomes an indoor space, making safety precautions moot.

Municipalities have generally asked for two sides of dining tents to remain open.

Dr. Susy Hota, medical director of infection prevention and control at Torontos University Health Network, said its a fine line that depends on how much air is flowing through the structure, but exposure to the elements might make it challenging to operate a dining room.

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She said with all precautions in place, outdoor dining doesnt pose a greater risk than have a socially distanced visit with a friend outdoors.

But its easy to slip up in a restaurant setting where people are inclined to speak loudly, sit close together, not wear masks and share food, which increases the risk of transmission, she said.

Its also an industry where spaces arent uniform across the board, making targeted restrictions on indoor dining particularly complicated, she said.

Its a tough one, Hota said. Not every restaurant is designed the same way and not all are in the same types of building and they have variable practices.

Domenic Santaguida said he plans to fight the $880 fine handed to his Ottawa restaurant last week for not having enough patio tent panels open.

He said the business has opened some panels on the tent at Vittoria Trattoria, but he argues it would be impossible to run a restaurant with a half-open tent in the fall and winter, especially at his location near the Ottawa river.

Weve had to chase stuff down the street in the middle of summer with the wind, he said. Its not realistic at all.

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2020 The Canadian Press

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Restaurants in Ontarios COVID-19 hot spots doubt cold weather patios will save the industry - Global News

GlobeNewswire

Ceramic Tiles Market Research Report by Product (Floor Tiles and Wall Tiles), by Raw Material (Bentonite, Feldspar, Kaolin, and Silica Sand), by Application - Global Forecast to 2025 - Cumulative Impact of COVID-19New York, Oct. 23, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Reportlinker.com announces the release of the report "Ceramic Tiles Market Research Report by Product, by Raw Material, by Application - Global Forecast to 2025 - Cumulative Impact of COVID-19" - https://www.reportlinker.com/p05913805/?utm_source=GNW The Global Ceramic Tiles Market is expected to grow from USD 202,458.99 Million in 2019 to USD 297,262.90 Million by the end of 2025 at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 6.61%. Market Segmentation & Coverage: This research report categorizes the Ceramic Tiles to forecast the revenues and analyze the trends in each of the following sub-markets: Based on Product, the Ceramic Tiles Market studied across Floor Tiles and Wall Tiles. Based on Raw Material, the Ceramic Tiles Market studied across Bentonite, Feldspar, Kaolin, and Silica Sand. Based on Application, the Ceramic Tiles Market studied across Commercial and Residential. Based on Geography, the Ceramic Tiles Market studied across Americas, Asia-Pacific, and Europe, Middle East & Africa. The Americas region surveyed across Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Mexico, and United States. The Asia-Pacific region surveyed across Australia, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Philippines, South Korea, and Thailand. The Europe, Middle East & Africa region surveyed across France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Qatar, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Spain, United Arab Emirates, and United Kingdom. Company Usability Profiles: The report deeply explores the recent significant developments by the leading vendors and innovation profiles in the Global Ceramic Tiles Market including CERAMICHE ATLAS CONCORDE S.P.A, China Ceramics Co Ltd, Florida Tile Inc., Grupo Lamosa, Kajaria Ceramics, Mohawk Industries, NITCO, Saloni, and Siam Cement Group. FPNV Positioning Matrix: The FPNV Positioning Matrix evaluates and categorizes the vendors in the Ceramic Tiles Market on the basis of Business Strategy (Business Growth, Industry Coverage, Financial Viability, and Channel Support) and Product Satisfaction (Value for Money, Ease of Use, Product Features, and Customer Support) that aids businesses in better decision making and understanding the competitive landscape. Competitive Strategic Window: The Competitive Strategic Window analyses the competitive landscape in terms of markets, applications, and geographies. The Competitive Strategic Window helps the vendor define an alignment or fit between their capabilities and opportunities for future growth prospects. During a forecast period, it defines the optimal or favorable fit for the vendors to adopt successive merger and acquisition strategies, geography expansion, research & development, and new product introduction strategies to execute further business expansion and growth. Cumulative Impact of COVID-19: COVID-19 is an incomparable global public health emergency that has affected almost every industry, so for and, the long-term effects projected to impact the industry growth during the forecast period. Our ongoing research amplifies our research framework to ensure the inclusion of underlaying COVID-19 issues and potential paths forward. The report is delivering insights on COVID-19 considering the changes in consumer behavior and demand, purchasing patterns, re-routing of the supply chain, dynamics of current market forces, and the significant interventions of governments. The updated study provides insights, analysis, estimations, and forecast, considering the COVID-19 impact on the market. The report provides insights on the following pointers: 1. Market Penetration: Provides comprehensive information on the market offered by the key players 2. Market Development: Provides in-depth information about lucrative emerging markets and analyzes the markets 3. Market Diversification: Provides detailed information about new product launches, untapped geographies, recent developments, and investments 4. Competitive Assessment & Intelligence: Provides an exhaustive assessment of market shares, strategies, products, and manufacturing capabilities of the leading players 5. Product Development & Innovation: Provides intelligent insights on future technologies, R&D activities, and new product developments The report answers questions such as: 1. What is the market size and forecast of the Global Ceramic Tiles Market? 2. What are the inhibiting factors and impact of COVID-19 shaping the Global Ceramic Tiles Market during the forecast period? 3. Which are the products/segments/applications/areas to invest in over the forecast period in the Global Ceramic Tiles Market? 4. What is the competitive strategic window for opportunities in the Global Ceramic Tiles Market? 5. What are the technology trends and regulatory frameworks in the Global Ceramic Tiles Market? 6. What are the modes and strategic moves considered suitable for entering the Global Ceramic Tiles Market? Read the full report: https://www.reportlinker.com/p05913805/?utm_source=GNW About Reportlinker ReportLinker is an award-winning market research solution. Reportlinker finds and organizes the latest industry data so you get all the market research you need - instantly, in one place. __________________________ CONTACT: Clare: clare@reportlinker.com US: (339)-368-6001 Intl: +1 339-368-6001

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Restaurants in COVID hot spots doubt cold-weather patios will save the industry - Yahoo Canada Finance

Winter is about to hit like a bus full of cement, but the pandemic is already hit us like a bigger bus full of something heavier than cement. Like lead I suppose. The ideal solution is to seal yourself in a box and never interact with your friends and family ever again, but that would be terrible, so instead you can consider inviting a limited group of people over for socially distanced outdoor hang-outs on your heated backyard patio.

But how do I heat my patio? Im glad you asked.

Nova Patio Heater for $1,199 at FrontGate.com

Nova Patio Heater - frontgate.com

Sure, thats nearly $1,200, but this baby can easily pump out an entire Covid-19 stimulus checks worth of heat (also known as 46,000 BTUs, comfortably warming a 9.5 foot radius). Its also been approved by CSA Group, the top testing and certification group for gas products in the United States.

If that price is too steep, keep in mind that Amazon has a selection of cheaper, less effective, and significantly less pretty options.

View post:
A patio heater can make a big difference this winter - SFGate

Recommendations going before City to extend temporary outdoor patios - 680 NEWS Rogers Media uses cookies for personalization, to customize its online advertisements, and for other purposes. Learn more or change your cookie preferences. Rogers Media supports the Digital Advertising Alliance principles. By continuing to use our service, you agree to our use of cookies.We use cookies (why?) You can change cookie preferences. Continued site use signifies consent.

by News Staff

Posted Oct 20, 2020 6:20 am EDT

Last Updated Oct 20, 2020 at 6:21 am EDT

A woman smiles as she sits on a patio at brunch time in Toronto on Saturday, Sept. 12, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS IMAGES/Rachel Verbin THE CANADIAN PRESS IMAGES/Rachel Verbin

With indoor dining in the city banned until at least November 7th, questions continue surrounding the idea of winter patios.

This comes after Toronto, along with the provinces three other hotspots, were rolled back to modified Stage 2 restrictions following rising COVID-19 cases.

RELATED: City extending patio season with portable heaters

A report going before the planning and housing committee on Tuesday will recommend the City extend the bylaw allowing temporary outdoor patios currently set to expire November 16th.

The Citys chief planner also recommends a moderate increase to the permitted size of these patios.

RELATED: Restaurants near COVID-19 hotspots implement locals-only dining

Operating a patio in the winter brings with it its own set of challenges, and in September, the City gave the green light to restaurants to install heaters through the Cafe TO program.

The temporary use bylaws would remain in place until immediately after the Victoria Day weekend of 2021.

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Recommendations going before City to extend temporary outdoor patios - 680 News

Sure, you live in the Mojave Desert, one of the driest places in the world. But that doesnt mean you cant turn your backyard or patio into a garden paradise.

Norm Shilling, president of Schilling Horticulture and co-host of KNPRs Desert Bloom radio show, says creating a desert oasis is absolutely worth the effort. Home is sanctuary, Schilling says. We spend a lot of our time and effort creating a beautiful home environment thats just right for us. The landscapeyour outdoor living spaceis an extension of that.

Schilling describes his own half-acre yard as a botanical garden that hosts approximately 400 species of plants, provides shade, nurtures wildlife (birds, lizards and butterflies) and always has something in bloom. My garden pulls me into it, Schilling says. Thats what a garden should do. It should be a space that you want to be in.

Dont let an experts garden intimidate you, though. Even the pros have learned from hard experience: If you were to come to my garden, you would look at it and you say, Oh, my God, this is so beautiful. But what you wouldnt see are all the plants that have already died, Schilling says. Failure is part of the gardening experience. He advises celebrating success and learning from failures.

Like many desert transplants, Schilling didnt always appreciate its stark beauty. He moved from Southern Ontario, Canada, to Southern Nevada at age 10 and hated it. I got here and thought it was the ugliest place I could possibly imagine, Schilling says. But by young adulthood, Schilling learned to love the geography of his adopted home. Its so harsh and at the same time its so delicate, Schilling says. At first glance it seems so barren, but it is just packed and full of life.

Step 1: Brainstorm. Think about what you want from your space. A childrens playground? A shady place to relax? Home-grown vegetables? Fruit trees? Or just some pretty eye candy? Do research and make a budget. If you have the resources, enlist expert help. Or just go it alone. No matter the scope, youll be improving your space and having fun.

Step 2: Lay it out. As with many things in life, a little advanced planning can save you time and money. Schilling recommends grouping your plants by their water needs. Thirsty plants (like fruit trees and lawns) go together, and arid plants go together. Place shade-loving plants where they will get shade and sun-loving plants in the sun. When considering where to plant, remember to leave space for plants to grow to their full size. Dont lay them out for the size they are today. Youll also want to plan out any irrigation or watering systems.

Step 3: Start planting. Schilling recommends starting with young, small plants. They tend to establish themselves more quickly and make for the best investments.

If you plan to actually use a lawnsay you have children or pets who will physically play on itthen Schilling says that grass makes sense. On the other hand, if you just want to look at something pretty, decorating with desert plants is an easier, more environmentally friendly option.

Youre on a tight budget.

Buy young, desert-loving plants and give them space to grow.

Youre short on space.

If you only have an apartment patio, you can still grow a lovely garden using containers.

You want to block out your neighbors.

Dont plant a tree thats going to grow so big it destroys the wall. Plant a bush or small tree that will only reach 10-15 feet of height/spread at maturity.

Youve got weeds.

Dont ruin your day by trying to pick your weeds all at once. Schilling advises only weeding for five to 10 minutes at a time and focusing on pulling weeds before they flower and reproduce.

You like flowers.

Plant cactus. Seriously. The most beautiful flowers in my garden are the cactus blooms, Schilling says. The petals are translucent, so light flows through. Schilling recommends a cactus with brilliant, multicolored flowers called the Flying Saucer (Latin name: Trichocereus hybrid). Schilling says the blooms are so big that you can literally put your face in it and be a bee. And if its backlit, you are in this gorgeous, glowing universe.

Youre looking for big impact.

Go vertical. Add different levels to your garden, whether that means raising a garden bed by a foot or putting a container on a plant stand. Displaying plants at a variety of heights creates visual interest.

Easy. Theyre suited to our environment, which means they require little water and are generally low maintenance.

Enduring. They tend to have a much longer blooming season, Schilling says, with some plants flowering in the middle of summer or winter.

Beautiful. They often have really rich colors of foliageblues and golds and purples. They also have really amazing, bold textures, especially when you get into cacti and suc

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Advice for creating a personal backyard or patio oasis - Las Vegas Weekly

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Downtown businesses prepare for winter amid the pandemic - Kamloops This Week

The latest report published by Zeal Insider provides an in-depth analysis on the Outdoor Furniture And Accessories Market with actual market values for the years 2018 and 2019 along with forecast for a period from 2020 to 2028. Thereby, the report provides historic market figures for the years 2018 and 2019 and offers an insight into the impact of COVID-19 on the Outdoor Furniture And Accessories market for the forecast period from 2020 to 2028. The purpose of this study is to provide a detailed overview on the Outdoor Furniture And Accessories market in pre-COVID-19 conditions and further provide information of how the market has changed since the onset of the pandemic.

Key players profiled in the report includes:Forever Patio, Williams-Sonoma, Century Furniture, Berkshire Hathaway, Homecrest Outdoor Living, IKEA

Request for a Sample Report of Outdoor Furniture And Accessories Market: https://www.zealinsider.com/report/2373/outdoor-furniture-and-accessories-market#sample

The investigative report provides a detailed analysis of the Outdoor Furniture And Accessories market covering several aspects such as market dynamics, growth drivers, restraining factors, opportunities, challenges and recent developments in the market. The study has been collated based on exhaustive secondary research after studying numerous industry publications, government reports, company news and press releases. Further, these findings are backed by detailed primary research after interviewing numerous key opinion leaders, market participants, end-users and various other stakeholders in the Outdoor Furniture And Accessories market.

The research report provides a detailed analysis on the Outdoor Furniture And Accessories market segmented on the basis of type, application, end-use and geography. Thereby, the report aims to provide granular information on the performance of various product types based on its applications and end-use across key market countries across the world. The idea behind the report is to provide its audience with actionable insights on which market segments are more profitable currently and others which offer growth opportunities during the forecast period from 2020 to 2028.

The report provides a detailed competitive landscape including company profiles for leading market participants in the Outdoor Furniture And Accessories market. Some of the details included in the company profile are product/service offering, financial information, business strategies and recent developments, among others. Furthermore, the report provides an in-depth company mapping based on their market share, revenues, growth and geographic presence. Thereby, the report includes a detailed analysis of various companies operating across the globe. Leading companies covered in the report include Forever Patio, Williams-Sonoma, Century Furniture, Berkshire Hathaway, Homecrest Outdoor Living, IKEA, among others.

Place Inquiry for Buying or Customization of Report: https://www.zealinsider.com/report/2373/outdoor-furniture-and-accessories-market#inquiry

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The report offers in-depth analysis of the Outdoor Furniture And Accessories market based on various segments such as type, application and end-use industry. The Outdoor Furniture And Accessories market is segmented as follows:

Outdoor Furniture And Accessories Market, by Type:Metal, Plastic, Wood, Textile, Others

Outdoor Furniture And Accessories Market, by Application:Residential, Commercial

Companies included in the Outdoor Furniture And Accessories Market report:Forever Patio, Williams-Sonoma, Century Furniture, Berkshire Hathaway, Homecrest Outdoor Living, IKEA

Geographic Coverage

The report on the Outdoor Furniture And Accessories market provides a detailed country-level cross-sectional analysis across various regions around the globe. The report contains detailed market size and forecast for the following countries and regions:

North America Outdoor Furniture And Accessories Market Revenue and Forecast

Europe Outdoor Furniture And Accessories Market Revenue and Forecast

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This report provides an investigative analysis of the Outdoor Furniture And Accessories market encapsulated in detailed sections such as

Go here to read the rest:
Global Outdoor Furniture And Accessories Market Research Report 2020 | Forever Patio, Williams-Sonoma, Century Furniture, Berkshire Hathaway,...

Press release from The Downtown District:

Oct. 21, 2020

This season, the Houston Downtown Management District (Downtown District) invites Houstonians and visitors to take advantage of the cooler weather and all the sights that come with fall in Downtown Houston. With outdoor dining options, new public art installations and a wide variety of physically distanced activities at Downtown green spaces, including Buffalo Bayou Park, Discovery Green and Market Square Park, this fall brings the opportunity for Houstonians to safely get out of the house and enjoy the fresh air.

"Downtown parks and restaurants have a wide range of offerings this fall that are both safe and fun," said Angie Bertinot, the Downtown District's Director of Marketing and Communications. "Everyone is looking for a change of scenery, and with the weather cooling down and the city continuing to open up, there is no better time to get out and enjoy what Downtown has to offer."

Fall is also a great time for those interested in a staycation. A number of hotels within walking distance from Downtown hot spots and events are offering special "safecation" packages for Houstonians ready to get out of the house but not out of the city. For more information and offers, visit http://www.downtownhouston.org/staycations.

Please find additional information about fall programming below, and visit http://www.downtownhouston.org for a full event calendar.

DOWNTOWN HOUSTON FALL EVENT CALENDAR

Bravery Chef Hall's Indoor Farmer's Market & Bazaar

Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Located directly across from Market Square Park, Bravery Chef Hall is a 9,000-square-foot space offering diverse, chef-driven concepts including The Blind Goat, BOH Pasta & Pizza, Cherry Block Craft Butcher + Kitchen and Kokoro in a curated platform. Every Sunday, the food hall hosts an indoor market with vendors like local farms, ranches, artists and artisans of handcrafted goods. 409 Travis. http://www.braverychefhall.com

Outdoor Dining

El Big Bad

Open Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Saturday, 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Brought to you by the El Gran Malo crew, this casual Tex-Mex restaurant brings hand-crafted tequila infusions, specialty margaritas and craft beers to the table. The gastrocantina-inspired menu is chock full of tasty tacos with fresh toppings like pomegranate salsa, charred scallions, pumpkins seeds and more. 419 Travis. http://www.elbigbad.com

The Grove

Open Monday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Located at Discovery Green across the street from the George R. Brown Convention Center, this two-story restaurant offers an expansive dining room overlooking the park's towering oak trees. The menu features rustic American cuisine such as Gulf Coast seafood, steaks and signature rotisserie dishes. The Treehouse roof deck bar features casual bar snacks and a see-and-be-seen atmosphere for cocktails. 1611 Lamar. http://www.thegrovehouston.com

Biggio's Sports Bar

Open Monday through Thursday, 12 p.m. to 11 p.m.; Friday, 12 p.m. to 12 a.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Offering unparalleled multimedia options, private rooms and a food and beverage menu to match, Biggio's creates a very recognizable yet unique eating and drinking experience with local and superior Texas ingredients prepared in expert and unexpected ways. The bi-level venue features interesting and ever-changing local draft beer selections and crafted cocktails using spirits from Texas distilleries. 1777 Walker. http://www.biggioshouston.com

Saint Arnold Beer Garden

Sunday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

This sports season, Saint Arnold Brewing Company is giving Houstonians another reason to stop by: the Beer Garden Super Screen. Since we can't root for our home teams from the stadiums this year, Saint Arnold brought the big screen to the Beer Garden. Make your way to this Warehouse District brewery for a day of bocce ball, cornhole, H-Town sports and a breathtaking backdrop. 2000 Lyons. http://www.saintarnold.com

Phoenicia Specialty Foods/MKT Bar

Open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Offering quality produce, fresh meats and seafood, boutique wines and beers, premium meats and cheeses, a signature coffee and gelato bar, floral and housewares sections, a comfortable dining area and a designated cooking demonstration kitchen, Phoenicia Specialty Foods Downtown is a one-of-a-kind destination for Houstonians and visitors alike. 1001 Austin. http://www.phoeniciafoods.com

Art Installations

WindowWorks

On display until further notice

Presented by the Downtown District and Up Art Studio, this public art initiative uses the works of 18 Texas-based visual artists to transform the windows of vacant and inactive storefronts in the heart of Downtown. Enjoy the outdoors by taking a self-guided walking tour. Share your adventure by tagging @ArtBlocksHouston and #WindowWorks. Along Main Street. http://www.artblockshouston.org

Artful Anniversary

Throughout the month of October

Buffalo Bayou Partnership celebrates the 5-year anniversary of the completion of Buffalo Bayou Park with Artful Anniversary, a series of unique virtual performances and experiences through the month of October. Artful Anniversary: Urban Yarnage introduces the vibrant and intricate Knitscape by Urban Yarnage at Rosemont Bridge. This nature-themed knitted art commemorates Buffalo Bayou's ecological diversity and makes for an Insta-worthy picture! Buffalo Bayou Park. http://www.buffalobayou.org

Estructuras Monumentales

October 22, 2020, to April 23, 2021

Estructuras Monumentales is a collection of abstract, outdoor sculptures created by the 105-year-old artist, Carmen Herrera. As Herrera's first public art exhibit in Houston, Estructuras Monumentales is organized in partnership with the New York City-based non-profit, Public Art Fund, and features four newly-created sculptures that were first envisioned nearly five decades ago. Fondren Foundation Meadow. http://www.buffalobayou.org

Meander

In October, the Houston Downtown Management District (Downtown District) is installing a new permanent public artwork in Market Square Park. Meander, a series of raised cast-concrete troughs filled with glossy pigmented resin, mimics Buffalo Bayou's physical form and route, giving park visitors a new view of the familiar body of water. The site-specific sculpturepart seating area, part play structure, part artworkwas conceived and created by Falon Mihalic, founder of Falon Land Studio. Meander will be permanently on view beginning October 27.

Outdoor Activities

Discovery Green Fitness Series

Dates and times vary, October through December

Discovery Green's fall Fitness in the Park series includes Tai Chi, Fusion Belly Dance and yoga. All classes require participants to wear masks before and after class, and circles are painted on the lawn to help ensure social distancing. 1500 McKinney. http://www.discoverygreen.com/

Yoga

Tuesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Stretch, breathe and reconnect with yourself in this virtual one-hour yoga session with Andria Dugas.

Fusion Belly Dance

Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Professional movement artist and instructor, YET Torres teaches Fusion Belly Dance which combines dance movements with yoga to build flexibility and muscle tone.

Tai Chi

Saturdays 10:15-11:15 a.m.

Simone Oliver of Four Dragons Institute leads a virtual one-hour class on the fundamentals of Tai Chi.

Hatha Yoga

Saturdays, 9-10 a.m.

A basic vinyasa yoga class for enhanced awareness and a strong, healthy body led by Andria Dugas.

Sound Healing Meditation in the Cistern

Saturdays, 99:45 a.m. and 10:3010:45 a.m.; Wednesdays, 66:45 p.m.

Find your center and practice meditation in the spacious and tranquil Buffalo Bayou Park Cistern. Offered in collaboration with Pralaya Yoga, this meditation series will feature the use of singing bowls and wind chimes to encourage mindfulness and connectivity. 105 Sabine Street. http://www.buffalobayou.org

Movies at Market Square Park

First and Third Wednesday, November through December

The Downtown District hosts free film screenings under the stars every other Wednesday through December. Blankets and lawn chairs are encouraged. Social distancing and face masks will be required at all times. Visit http://www.marketsquarepark.com to see a full list of social distancing guidelines.

Featured films are:

- The Campaign (R, 2012, 1h 25m) on Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m.

- Ferris Bueller's Day Off (PG-13, 1986, 1h 43m) on Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 7 p.m.

- The Night Before (R, 2015, 1h 41m) on Wednesday, Dec. 2 at 7 p.m.

- The Muppet Christmas Carol (G, 1992, 1 h 35 m) on Wednesday, Dec. 16 at 7 p.m.

Parks

Buffalo Bayou Park

Open daily, 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Stretching 160-acres between Allen Parkway and Memorial Drive, Buffalo Bayou Park is an urban oasis that offers space to explore and discover the natural beauty of the Bayou, while also taking in the scenic sites. http://www.buffalobayou.org

With Downtown's skyline as its backdrop, Houston's premier greenbelt winds from Shepherd Drive on the west to Bagby Street on the East End. Eleanor Tinsley Park, located within this greenway, is the site of major Houston festivals and events, including the city's Fourth of July Fireworks. 500 Allen Parkway.

Discovery Green

Open daily, 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Downtown's premier green space, Discovery Green encompasses 12 acres and is surrounded by the George R. Brown Convention Center, hotels and Downtown sports arenas. The park was developed by the Houston Downtown Park Conservancy, a group of leading local foundations, philanthropists and civic officials. "Downtown's new backyard," this dynamic park includes two restaurants, kids play area, a man-made lake, two dog runs, a multiuse amphitheater, an event lawn and more. 1500 McKinney. wwww.discoverygreen.com

Market Square Park

Open daily, 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Market Square Park is the bustling center of Downtown Houston's Historic District. The park is a true neighborhood space, anchored by a central lawn where more than one City Hall once stood. A crescent-shaped dog run on the park's west side gives the canine contingent an attractive and active place to let loose. A beautifully lit fence and walkway arc through the park and provides insight to the history of the area. And if you're hungry, check out Houston classic Niko Niko's, where you'll find delightfully shady outdoor seating, a plaza for performances and classic Greek and American favorites. 301 Milam. http://www.marketsquarepark.com

Getting Around Downtown

Walk

Explore Downtown Houston the crisp fall air. Getting around Downtown on foot is easy, and one of the best ways to experience the weather. Maps are available at http://www.downtownhouston.org

Houston BCycle

Ditch your car and ride a bike to all of the Downtown destinations this fall. Monthly and annual memberships available with 16 convenient stations located throughout Downtown Houston. http://www.houston.bcycle.com

Parking

There are affordable parking optionsgarages, surface lots and on-street parkingconvenient to any destination. For help finding surface lots, garage parking or on-street meters, visit http://www.downtownhoustonparking.org.

This press release was produced by The Downtown District. The views expressed here are the author's own.

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Enjoy Fall In Downtown Houston With Patio Dining, Public Art - Patch.com