Skip navigation
RH Regional Powerhouses
Greg Bradshaw Adam Farmerie Kristina OrsquoNeal and William Harris
<p>Greg Bradshaw, Adam Farmerie, Kristina O&rsquo;Neal and William Harris</p>

2016 RH 25: AvroKO Hospitality

The best and brightest restaurant companies are not just creating one great concept; they&#39;re creating many. See Restaurant Hospitality&#39;s picks for powerful multi-concept companies that not only play it cool, they kick ass. See all concepts &gt;&gt;

Headquarters: New York City

Annual Sales: $11.7 million

Units: 9

Key Personnel:
• Kristina O’Neal, principal
• William Harris, principal
• Greg Bradshaw, principal
• Adam Farmerie, principal
• Dan Rafalin, managing partner
• Brad Farmerie, executive group chef

SINGLE CONCEPTS:
• Madam Geneva (a gin-focused bar with a menu inspired by Southeast Asia)
• Public (a restaurant with a mid-century design and globally inspired cuisine)
• The Daily (a sister bar to Public that serves casual bites from the Public kitchen)
• Ninebark (a Napa Valley restaurant serving wine country cuisine overlooking the Napa River)

MULTIPLE CONCEPTS:
• Saxon + Parole (with units in Manhattan and Moscow, the menu consists of grilled meats and fish)
• Genuine (a line of three fast-casual spots that serve classic California-inspired roadside fare)

WHY IT’S COOL: Here’s a class act that knows how to strut its stuff. Madam Geneva captures the funk of small Southeast Asian eateries, while Michelin-starred Public features a design inspired by midcentury public venues (who does that?). Two-Michelin-starred chef Matthew Lightner helms Ninebark in Napa, while Saxon + Parole is cleverly named for two thoroughbred horses. The fast-casual joints feature drinks from master mixologist Eben Freeman, and the menus were created by celebrity chef Brad Farmerie (yes, we said fast-casual). AvroKO is a wildly creative group that always amazes.

Next: 16” On Center
Previous: TomKats Hospitality

Hide comments

Comments

  • Allowed HTML tags: <em> <strong> <blockquote> <br> <p>

Plain text

  • No HTML tags allowed.
  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
Publish