July 23, 2024

Today’s Forecast

Shops in Bishop Arts

A street in Bishop Arts with a line of lights above the street and several storefronts of local businesses and eateries.

The Bishop Arts District consists of small businesses and restaurants in an older southwest Dallas area turned eclectic. | Photo by DALtoday

Bishop Arts could easily be described as an area of Dallas that merges small-town shopping with festival spirit. From the light fixtures floating above the main streets to the eateries with sidewalk and street seating, Bishop Arts offers a blend of small-town and big-city culture.

Heading to the area for your next shopping trip? Here are some of the shops you should check out:

WE ARE 1976

Looking for unique cards or stationary supplies? Or how about a neat-looking notebook for the novel you’re writing? WE ARE 1976 offers a diverse selection of stationary supplies and art pieces from local Dallas artists. They are also a boutique graphic design and letter press studio, so there are no limits to how creative and interesting your next greeting card or poster can be.

Emporium Pies

There’s never a bad moment for pie. This dessert eatery changes up its menu occasionally and offers a wide range of delicious pies. Pro Tip: City Editor Kendall recommends “The Drunken Nut.”

Palmieri Dallas in Bishop Arts is a Italian coffee shop and bakery sitting across from Emporium Pies.
|
Photo by DALtoday

Palmieri Cafe

After chowing down on some pie, you’ll need a cup of coffee. Across the street from Pie Emporium you’ll find Palmieri Cafe, which features Italian coffee and baked goods. Don’t let the size of the place fool you. Seating is available inside and behind the cafe.

Spinster Records

Calling all music lovers. Spinster Records has an amazing selection of vinyl and audio record players and speakers. The walls are lined with records from multiple genres from rock to hip-hop. The checkout desk is also retrofitted with dual turntables to keep the party in the store going.

Asked

What shop do you plan to check out?

A. We Are 1976
B. Emporium Pies
C. Palmieri Cafe
D. Spinster Records

Select your shop

Events

Tuesday, July 23

The Barrios: Early Mexican American Education in Dallas | Tuesday, July 23 | 12 p.m. | Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum, 300 N. Houston, Dallas | Free-$12 | Explore the history of education development for Mexican American students in Dallas.

Wednesday, July 24

National Tequila Day at Overeasy | Wednesday, July 24 | 6 a.m.-3 p.m. | Overeasy, 1914 Commerce St., Dallas | $10 | Celebrate National Tequila Day with breakfast, brunch, and a $10 cocktail all day.
Papel Picado | Wednesday, July 24 | 5:30-6:30 p.m. | Apprentice Creative Space, 919 Morrell Ave., Ste. 110, Dallas | Free | RSVP for a visual arts experience coordinated around Mexican folk art as you learn to create and design pop-up cards, banners, and abstract pieces.

Thursday, July 25

UniverSoul Circus | Thursday, July 25-Sunday, Aug. 11 | Times vary | Universoul Circus - Red Bird Mall, 3662 W. Camp Wisdom Rd., Dallas | $25-$49 | The circus is coming back to town in a soulful way, featuring amazing acts for children and families.
15th Annual Hope Party | Thursday, July 25 | 5-7 p.m. | Simkhai, 91 Highland Park Village, Dallas | Free | Support youth education and meet local influencers at this benefit event.
Keep Dallas Beautiful: Pop-Up Event | Thursday, July 25 | 8-10 a.m. | Sierra Vista Crossing, 3434 W. Illinois Ave., Dallas | Free | Learn about code enforcement, ask city leaders questions, and get an understanding of ordinances and codes for your home or property.

Events calendar here

Click here to have your event featured.

News Notes

Development

Dallas City Council is set to vote on ForwardDallas within the next few months. The development plan, a comprehensive vision for land use in the city, is currently being reviewed by the City Plan Commission. Learn more about the plan here. (The Dallas Morning News)

Community

Dallas nonprofit CitySquare will sell its Opportunity Center on South Malcolm X Boulevard to The Stewpot, a resource center for people experiencing homelessness. The Stewpot plans to continue operating the center’s resources and food pantry. (The Dallas Morning News)

Plan Ahead

Southfork Ranch is set to sizzle on Saturday, Sept. 7 with the inaugural Smokeout Fest. The day-long event combines a barbecue competition featuring 50 Texas pitmasters with live country music from Gary Allan, Ryder Grimes, Paul Cauthen, and a mystery guest. Attendees can sample BBQ, cast votes for their favorite, and enjoy the tunes.

Opening

Arlington-based barbecue joint Hurtado Barbecue is expanding to Dallas. The new location will open at the Dallas Farmers Market by the end of 2024. Known for its unique blend of Central Texas barbecue and Tex-Mex flavors, Hurtado will offer fan favorites like birria tacos and the El Jefe platter. (The Dallas Morning News)

Travel

Dallas Love Field will close one runway for safety improvements from Monday, Aug. 5 to Sunday, Oct. 29. Travelers should expect increased noise in the area and travel delays due to reduced airfield capacity. The project includes drainage upgrades and safety area enhancements. (CultureMap Dallas)

Wellness

Houston-based fitness concept OneSweat is expanding to Dallas. The high-intensity interval training (HIIT) studio will open in Preston Center. The workout involves alternating bursts of intense exercise with short recovery periods for a quick and effective workout. (CultureMap Dallas)

Trending

Local baker Ashley Duarte is setting social media ablaze with her unique burn-away cakes. The Dallas-based owner of Chula’s Cakes has turned a viral TikTok trend into a booming business. Her stunning creations have captured the internet’s attention, proving that a small-scale bakery can make a big splash. (Dallas Observer)

Sports

What will the future hold for the Cowboys roster during pre-training camp? Get the biggest stories every day from the local experts of the Dallas Cowboys with Locked On’s daily podcasts.

Outdoors

Hall Park Frisco draws community

Park Hall feature a lake, sidewalks, trees, and nearby office buildings.

Hall Park Frisco features luxury homes, community spaces, a play area for kids, and walking trails between office buildings and amenities. | Hall Park Frisco

HALL Park is transforming the traditional office park concept into a vibrant, mixed-use community.

Located in the heart of Frisco, this 162-acre development boasts a stunning blend of architecture, green spaces, and art.

The business park is undergoing a major transformation with a new master plan that includes three new towers: a Class AAA office building, a boutique hotel, and a luxury residential tower. A new 10,000-sqft eatery and 5.7-acre community park are also on the horizon. Anticipated completion is mid-2024.

In addition to commercial developments, new residential and hotel offerings are also on the docket.

With a strong emphasis on work-life balance, HALL Park offers amenities designed to inspire creativity and well-being. Will you be paying a visit? Let us know.

The Wrap

Today’s edition by:
Kendall Lyons

From the editor

If you’re coffee crazed like me, you should check out the White Rhino Coffee in the Bishop Arts District.

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