D E.
Yelp
The market is nice, but very expensive. It's basically a tiny Eataly. We really enjoyed our sandwiches and salads from the deli, but it's not a place we would frequent due to the prices.
It was over $60 for approximately 2lbs of sandwich (a pound each of the two focaccia sandwiches) and four small sides that weighed about 0.5-0.75lbs each (about a pint each of the leafy sides and a little less than a half pint each of the beet/non-leafy sides).
The lamortazza sandwich was delicious with its tasty simplicity. Every bite of the YAT was full of flavor. The focaccia itself was soft and fresh. A lot of times I find italian sandwiches overly salty, with their olive tapenades and thick layers of deli meat; these were perfect.
We also shared the shaved brussels and kohlrabi salad, beets and farro, beets and citrus, and caesar. The first three were all good, though we all agreed our favorite was the brussels/kohlrabi. There was a surprising amount of hazelnuts in the beets and citrus salad (it was almost more of a beets and hazelnuts salad) and the caesar had no croutons and absolutely no dressing. We weren't sure if we just happened to get some weird, unmixed portion, or if they forgot the dressing (and possibly croutons) entirely. (Like at most other delis, the sides are all premade and sit in large containers in the deli case.) The lettuce/chicories was completely dry, with just some parmesan sprinkled throughout.
The man behind the deli counter was very nice, gave us some suggestions as to what to get and was patient with us as we made our decisions.
There was plenty of parking in the lot below. It was free when we went (a weekend), but there were pay gates that were left open and machines with printouts that indicated parking was complimentary, so I'm not sure if maybe parking is only free on weekends, or if parking is always free for now but will not be some time in the future.
And while there is no seating at the market, there is a nice seating area (8-ish tables with umbrellas) in the courtyard of the connecting Springline office buildings.