JOE'S MIDNIGHT RUN
Phoenix, AZ
Vital Stats:
Opened: 2016
Owned: Joe's Midnight Run
Size: +/- 2,500 SF
Team: Brick & West Design, Jennan Construction, MSA Consulting Engineers, Pangolin Structural,
TwinEngine Design, W West Equipment Company
Almost anyone who grew up North Central Phoenix remember's Joe's drive-thru liquor store. The business played a central role in many a memorable story, and the low-slung mid-century building will continue to play a part in the area's culture as Joe's Midnight Run. With architecture and interiors by partners Mike Rumpeltin and Eric Duncan, the new restaurant celebrates the building and it's history by reimagining the space with craft wine and beer on tap along with small-plate food prepared in the restaurant's wood-fired open kitchen. The dining room is book-ended by the open kitchen and a small bar at the rear. Bifold windows blur the line between indoor and outdoor space. The building's original wood beams and ceiling are left exposed, along with the original concrete floors.
Photography by Brian Goddard.
Vital Stats:
Opened: 2016
Owned: Joe's Midnight Run
Size: +/- 2,500 SF
Team: Brick & West Design, Jennan Construction, MSA Consulting Engineers, Pangolin Structural,
TwinEngine Design, W West Equipment Company
Almost anyone who grew up North Central Phoenix remember's Joe's drive-thru liquor store. The business played a central role in many a memorable story, and the low-slung mid-century building will continue to play a part in the area's culture as Joe's Midnight Run. With architecture and interiors by partners Mike Rumpeltin and Eric Duncan, the new restaurant celebrates the building and it's history by reimagining the space with craft wine and beer on tap along with small-plate food prepared in the restaurant's wood-fired open kitchen. The dining room is book-ended by the open kitchen and a small bar at the rear. Bifold windows blur the line between indoor and outdoor space. The building's original wood beams and ceiling are left exposed, along with the original concrete floors.
Photography by Brian Goddard.