Bethesda Magazine: New Pop-Up Shops Unveiled at Grosvenor-Strathmore Metro
Retailers are offering empanadas, fresh flowers and pre-cooked meals
WTOP: Metro car ‘kiosks’ make debut at Grosvenor-Strathmore station
Nearly a dozen local businesses are setting up shop in slices of an old Metro car near the Bethesda station, and will be open three days a week through June.
Bethesda Magazine: Old Metro Car’s Next Stop: Retail Kiosks at Grosvenor-Strathmore Station
A sculptor is cutting up the 4000-series rail car in Brookeville to serve as pop-up shops, benches and art
The Washington Post: In sculptor’s hands, Metro’s old rail cars become kiosks
There are probably a lot of Metro lovers who would happily pay admission to watch a sculptor chop up a subway car.
NBC Washington: Old Metrorail Car Gets Second Life as Benches, Retail Space and Industrial Art
A new project near the Grosvenor Metro station brings an old rail car front and center
WTOP: Old Metro car to become vendor kiosks at Grosvenor–Strathmore
WASHINGTON — A pop-up vendors plaza will open May 17 at the Grosvenor—Strathmore Metro station, and some of the vendor kiosks will be “slices” of a decommissioned Metro car.
Retail for Strathmore Square
Our latest thinking on how to bring sustainable retail to Strathmore Square.
Fivesquares briefs North Bethesda TMD Committee on Strathmore Square
Fivesquares Principal Ron Kaplan briefed the North Bethesda Transportation Management committee on the vision for Strathmore Square this week.
Fivesquares supports recommendations for Walter Johnson Cluster
Fivesquares Development sent a letter to MCPS and the School Board this week expressing our support for some of the Walter Johnson Cluster Roundtable recommendations.
Residents inform vision for Strathmore Square
More than 70 residents attended our interactive community workshop Wednesday Sept. 14, 2016, and shared their thoughts on the future of the Grosvenor-Strathmore Metro Station area.
Bethesda Beat: Sketches Show Early Plans for Grosvenor-Strathmore Metro Redevelopment
Metro chose Fivesquares to take over parking lot site, now part of a county mini master plan