‘The Cube’ On Memorial To Become Neighborhood Restaurant

Concept to feature coffee shop, full kitchen, beer and wine, bocce and other outdoor games.

Concept to feature coffee shop, full kitchen, beer and wine, bocce and other outdoor games.

In a lot neighboring Brother Moto’s future new home on Memorial Drive, local developer Ron Fisher is in the process of transforming the property at 662 Memorial – formerly The Cube Gallery – into a fun neighborhood concept.

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The project – which will still be called The Cube – will feature a coffee shop, a full kitchen, fresh baked goods from a local baker, beer and wine and possibly liquor one day, Fisher told What Now Atlanta Tuesday.

Chad Reilly, of Racoonicorn Photography, ran the gallery in the building previously and will be operating the restaurant.

The concept will feature an outdoor entertainment portion which plans to include patio seating, greenspace, a garden, cornhole, bocce and a horseshoe pit.

On the menu, expect bistro fare such as breakfast items, both hot and cold sandwiches, and salads.

Breakfast items will be served with a fresh fruit of the day. The sandwiches – such as a hot Grilled flank steak with hoisin sauce, pickled cucumber, carrots, red onions and cilantro, or a cold Prosciutto with Apple, Arugula, parmesan and balsamic – will all be served on a french baguette with potato salad or chips.

The existing orange building at the property will remain, and an additional building of about 359 square feet is being built immediately behind it.

Reilly plans to host art-oriented events such as Drink and Ink at the locale.

The Cube is slated to open at the beginning of October.

The Cube
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The Cube 1
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The Cube

Editor’s Note: Details about the operator of the restaurant were updated 4/7 at 8:44 AM.

What other concepts would you like to see along the rapidly-changing corridor? Tell us below…

Julia Sirb

Julia Sirb

Julia studied Urban Planning and Economic Development at GSU's School of Policy Studies. She is interested in the way a city's built environment, policy decisions, and economy work together to shape its culture. When not typing, she's writing calligraphy or looking for the next great shot through the lens of her medium format film camera.
Julia Sirb

Julia Sirb

Julia studied Urban Planning and Economic Development at GSU's School of Policy Studies. She is interested in the way a city's built environment, policy decisions, and economy work together to shape its culture. When not typing, she's writing calligraphy or looking for the next great shot through the lens of her medium format film camera.
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