The Restaurant at Grange Hall

9 Must Visit Dallas-Fort Worth Food Halls

"As the Village expands its restaurant offerings, of course a food hall was on the menu. This one is small and has limited parking—it seems designed to service inhabitants of the nearby apartment complexes rather than inviting the whole city over. But it’s a nice hang for a sunny day with multiple porches overlooking their soccer and softball fields, plus a massive bar that services raw seafood and has 360 views of the fields and the entire hall." - Courtney E. Smith

"Grange Hall, with its gothic, cabinet-of-curiosities vibe, is the yin to Dallas’s glitzier yang. There’s a pretty gorgeous range of home goods—Ted Muehling candlesticks, Astier de Villate ceramics, Cire Trudon candles—along with really stunning jewelry. They just opened an on-site café, too, that serves artfully arranged food and an encyclopedia's worth of teas. This is inarguably one of Dallas’s very best stores."

"Grange Hall, with its gothic, cabinet-of-curiosities vibe, is the yin to Dallas’s glitzier yang. There’s a pretty gorgeous range of home goods—Ted Muehling candlesticks, Astier de Villate ceramics, Cire Trudon candles—along with really stunning jewelry. They just opened an on-site café, too, that serves artfully arranged food and an encyclopedia's worth of teas. This is inarguably one of Dallas’s very best stores."

12 Best Spots for Shopping in Dallas | Condé Nast Traveler

"An enchanting juxtaposition runs through Grange Hall, thanks to the sort of refined goth vibe that's influenced the gift store’s collection of luxurious and unusual finds. Home decor, lush floral arrangements, jewelry, handbags, and an apothecary are housed under the same roof. You’ll find Dallasites looking for bizarre gifts, sophisticates, and ladies-who-lunch at the on-site café." - Marcy de Luna

Grange Hall Review - Knox/Henderson - Dallas - The Infatuation

"Grange Hall is part-restaurant and part-home goods store - though you’re more likely to find wine glasses that could bankrupt you than you are to find any BOGO offers. The restaurant is similarly upscale, and while it’s not cheap, it’s more accessible than the store. Plus, you don’t have to worry about the “you break it you buy it” policy. They’re only open during the day, so head here for a long lunch. The chicken soup and cheese board are great ways to start, but the Snob Sandwich is what you should focus on. It has caviar and smoked salmon, and you’ll see it in front of most of the people around you." - Landen Kerr