View allAll Photos Tagged upscale
Al Pastor Plate 10.95
Chile-lime seared pork with pineapple, onion, and cilantro. Garnished with rice and beans, sour cream, pico de gallo, guacamole, and a choice of flour or corn tortillas.
On Friday October 23, 2009, at a new upscale and trendy housing development called Pacific Street Lofts, Brooklyn, NY, JRG Entertainment hosted the launch party for Glance 2009 and introduced some of the models and designers who will be featured in this exquisite and awesome annual couture event. This year’s event will be held on November 14, 2009 at Brooklyn Public Library, Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn, NY. It will be a grand and beautiful event that will showcase couture fashion at its best by some very talented and creative designers. See you there.
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Nellie and Doug at The Gardens of Castle Rock ~ Upscale Minneapolis Outdoor Wedding
#TheGardensofCR #MinnesotaWeddingVenue #MNWedding
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Visit our webiste : THE GARDENS of Castle Rock ~ Minnesota Wedding Venue & Event Center
Minnesota Wedding Venue & Event Center : Providing a beautiful setting for outdoor weddings ceremonies & receptions and special events. Located in the southern Twin Cities area.
THE GARDENS : Follow us on Instagram
THE GARDENS : Like us on Facebook
Upscale, Very Private & Cozy ... Hunter Ceiling Fan with Remote, Custom drapery, Computer desk and HP Printer, with a CD/FM Stereo Player included.
I went to IAPM mall to see a movie and we met next to the Cut so the same kitchen slightly different menu. This was not a cheap burger.
Scratch-build of a Patrol Cruiser Excalibur upscaled to 4" (low-res photos - originals lost in HD Crash)
Nellie and Doug at The Gardens of Castle Rock ~ Upscale Minneapolis Outdoor Wedding
#TheGardensofCR #MinnesotaWeddingVenue #MNWedding
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Visit our webiste : THE GARDENS of Castle Rock ~ Minnesota Wedding Venue & Event Center
Minnesota Wedding Venue & Event Center : Providing a beautiful setting for outdoor weddings ceremonies & receptions and special events. Located in the southern Twin Cities area.
THE GARDENS : Follow us on Instagram
THE GARDENS : Like us on Facebook
While modesty reigns, this home is clearly on the wealthier side. Typical sale prices for homes in the Kasbah Des Oudayas average $40,000. Rabat, Morocco
Built in 1928-1929, this eclectic Art Deco, Classical Revival, and Moorish Revival-style building was designed by Walter W. Ahlschlager for the Medinah Athletic Club, affiliated with the Shriners Organization of Chicago, which became insolvent during the Great Depression, declaring bankruptcy in 1934. The building was sold and renovated to become a hotel known as Hotel Continental, which opened in 1944, and was sold to Sheraton in 1947, becoming the Chicago Sheraton Hotel until 1978. During its time as the Sheraton Hotel, the hotel was expanded with the addition of the 26-story Modernist North Tower, built in 1961. The hotel then became the Raddison Hotel Chicago until 1983, before the hotel became an independent entity, known as the Hotel Continental, and underwent a renovation from 1986-1990, which restored some heavily altered sections of the interior and exterior, with the North Tower reopening as the Forum Hotel in 1989, and the Medinah Athletic Club Building opening as the Inter-Continental Hotel in 1990. In 1994, a more minor renovation was undertaken, and the two towers once again became part of the same hotel, the InterContinental Hotel Chicago Magnificent Mile. The building is clad in Indiana limestone that features multiple setbacks as the tower rises, and is topped with an oversized Islamic-inspired dome and octagonal smokestack. The exterior features large carved reliefs in the Assyrian style at the eighth floor on the Michigan Avenue and Illinois Street facades, with large medallions at the corners. The building’s windows are mostly in unadorned openings, though some feature juliet balconies made of carved limestone, and windows in the center bays of the twelfth floor are separated by sculptures of people that form pilasters and pinnacles coming out of the walls. The corners of the building’s parapets feature stylized gargoyles, while additional ornate trim surrounds can be found at the seventh floor windows, which feature two levels of small columns, and at the fourth and fifth floor window bays in the center of the Michigan Avenue facade and at the western end of the Illinois Street facade, with other window bays on the fourth floor featuring decorative trim as well, including three arched openings on the Illinois Street facade. The base of the building features multiple storefront openings along both street frontages, with two-story entrance bays featuring decorative stone surrounds and paried arched bays at the second floor of the Illinois Street facade. Inside, the building houses many modernized hotel rooms, as well as intact historic common areas, most notably the pool on the fourteenth floor, which was the highest swimming pool inside a building at the time of its construction, and maintains its original Spanish trim details, including engaged columns, a fountain dedicated to the god Neptune, with a broken pediment with sculptural relief, a clock, and decorative engaged columns, decorative ceiling beams, blue Spanish majolica tiles, a tiered observation area, and decorative ceiling light fixtures. The pool is often referred to as the Johnny Weissmuller, after the olympic athlete whom trained in it during the early years of the building’s existence. The Grand Ballroom, which was restored during the 1980s renovation, features green marble columns, gold trim, a second-story balcony, domed ceiling, and massive central crystal chandelier. The Hall of Lions features a lot of carved lion reliefs, with marble wall panels, marble columns, a wrought iron balcony railing, and a coffered ceiling. Other notable features include elevator lobbies with hand-painted wall murals, some of which feature barrel vaulted ceilings, a lobby with a painted carved wooden beam ceiling and marble columns, and a historic meeting room with a painted beam ceiling and wooden panel-clad walls. The building is a contributing structure in the Michigan–Wacker Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The building continues to function as a hotel, and is one of the most upscale hotels along the Magnificent Mile in Downtown Chicago.