Table 33 to move to former Est! Est!! Est!!! space at Dayton Arcade

Credit: Natalie Jones

Credit: Natalie Jones

Italian restaurant Est! Est!! Est!!! has closed its doors at the Dayton Arcade, and Table 33 has announced it will move into the space.

Located at 45 W. Fourth St. in the Arcade’s Commercial and Fourth Street buildings, Est! Est!! Est!!! closed July 20.

Credit: Natalie Jones

Credit: Natalie Jones

“Thank you for your support of this restaurant,” a sign on the location’s door reads.

Est! Est!! Est!!! was an extension of Mayfair Hospitality’s flagship restaurant in downtown Winston-Salem, N.C. When the Dayton restaurant opened in July 2023, it was led by Chef Simone Conosciani of Rome, Italy. The restaurant served fresh pasta, deep fried calzones and pizza.

On Tuesday, the Dayton Arcade said Table 33 will open in the fall. It will retain its menu with breakfast, brunch, lunch and dinner options.

The restaurant’s interior will undergo a transformation, the business said. Table 33 was originally planning to open in the Arcade’s Kuhns Building at the corner of Fourth and Main Streets, but was able to shift its restaurant development to the newly available restaurant space.

“We could not be more excited about the future as Table 33 will be a part of our city’s history in the revitalization of the Arcade. This is an opportunity our parents and grandparents dreamed about, and we are honored to be a part of it,” said Table 33 Owner Charlie Carroll.

Table 33 was previously located on West Second Street where it recently closed.”

“Sometimes navigating big transitions requires more time and space than we’re afforded in our day to day routine,” a July 13 post on the Table 33 Facebook page stated. “While we hoped to be able to do it all without missing a beat, we’re finding that we need to step away for a few beats as we focus on our quickly approaching move to the Arcade just weeks from now.”

Table 33′s former space in the 130 W. Second St. Building will house another concept developed by its owners.

The Dayton Arcade, in the city’s central business district, is home to several other food-based businesses including Gather by Ghostlight, 6888 Kitchen and StartUp Grounds. It has a collection of nine buildings with more than 500,000 square-feet of space.

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