timberyard

British  

/ ˈtɪmbəˌjɑːd /

noun

1. US and Canadian word: lumberyard.  an establishment where timber and sometimes other building materials are stored or sold

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Example Sentences

Back in Edinburgh, I treated myself to a final meal at Timberyard, a Michelin-starred restaurant in a 19th-century warehouse that once stored theatrical props and costumes for the Royal Lyceum Theatre, which has staged several adaptations of the Frankenstein story.

From The Wall Street Journal

Near a barbershop full of men whose lumberjack beards marked them as either Scandinavian or Brooklynite, we found Timberyard.

From New York Times

By substantially reducing the alcohol content from the traditional 16% to 5.5%, Gosnells offers a lighter and more accessible version, which found an immediate fanbase at Maltby Street market in London, The Table in Cambridge and Timberyard in Edinburgh, where it is served straight or in cocktails with gooseberry, sorrel stem, quail egg and vodka.

From The Guardian

From seemingly nowhere, every third-wave coffee bar worth its salted caramel shortbread is on the case, from East London's Timberyard to Edinburgh's Brew Lab.

From The Guardian

And so we're in Timberyard, just the latest go-to venue in a series of winning conversions throughout Edinburgh with high-end food, a glass or two, and enough vaulting space to nullify clatter while still warming to the echoes of Edinburgh folk.

From The Guardian