Goodnight Raleigh - a look at the art, architecture, history, and people of the city at night

The Office Night Club Quietly Disappears

The Office was pretty old by night club standards downtown. It started in 2001 in a former coal warehouse dating back to the latter part of the 19th century. The last time I found myself in the area, I noticed the sign and valet stand gone. It looks to be closed for good.

I’ve never been to this particular club before. As I’ve mentioned in a previous post about The Office, the clientele and appearance that was projected (red carpet, valet, surly-looking bouncers, etc.) was unappealing to me, so I never ventured inside.

Nestled between a few abandoned Dillon buildings, the former coal yard, and the Amtrak Station, it isn’t exactly in a highly trafficked area. Nonetheless, they managed to stay in business for around 8 years. Their Facebook profile last advertised an event 4 months ago, so it’s safe to guess it was somewhat recently that they shut down.

I’d like to see something interesting take over the space, but I think the only thing that could possibly survive in that location is another bar or night club.


Discuss Raleigh

  • Recent Comments:

    • 1 win: Very well written. I learned many new details about casino providers. Keep it up.
    • chat porno IA: Dr Ross recommends doing it at the same sex to get a sun Tan. We’re absolutely certain that our...
    • IsmaelArexy: This post has a natural flow that keeps the content enjoyable while also making the discussion simple...
    • Ken Hayes: My wife and I had our first date in October, 1999, at The Carriage Club, the steakhouse that was under and...
    • Nilda: This paragraph provides clear idea designed for the new viewers of blogging, that actually how to do blogging...
    • PicReword: Seeing the 1972 photo really shifts the context—what looked bland now feels more like a time capsule, and...
    • Carl Smith: My first job out of high school was as night dishwasher at this restaurant. Summer of 1968. I was waiting...
    • Rw Price: My uncle, Richard Q. Price worked there when he enlisted into the army in the 2940s. He later doled as an...


  •