About
"The Factory was a space where high and low, rich and poor, black and white, gay and straight came together as one.”
The Factory 380 is a neighborhood bar, restaurant and lounge (with a hidden speakeasy) which is referencing and inspired by Andy Warhol’s “Factory” movement of the 1960s, while showcasing modern artful cocktails and craft beers.
Serving market fresh creative eclectic fare, fermented grains, and cocktails, to rocking DJ tunes in a funky decor
BY DAY — a place to relax and eat great food in an artistic environment reminiscent of the cafe society of old New York City.
BY NIGHT — somewhere to sample our creative bill of fare and craft beers while sipping on cocktails and socializing.
Edie’s
We set out to create an ‘Old New York’-inspired and funky modern bar with a secluded speakeasy named “Edie’s” in celebration of THE Factory Girl: Edie Sedgwick.
Sedgwick was an aspiring actress, model, and artist, who inspired everyone else around her to break out of the ‘every day’ and reach for the stars.
She had a unique style and was fascinated by Andy, which began one of the most iconic and controversial—yet creative—partnerships in art to date.
"But I always say, one's company, two's a crowd, and three's a party”
— Andy Warhol
Warhol’s ‘Factory’ was a congregation of artists and musicians such as Mick Jagger, Lou Reed and Bob Dylan who were the embodiment of edgy sophistication.
A collaboration of Warhol and The Velvet Underground & Nico in 1965 led to Warhol designing the band’s debut album featuring an image of a plastic banana. Warhol later went on to design the Rolling Stones’ classic Sticky Fingers album cover.
