Table Of Content
- Hopdoddy Burger Bar
- Commonhouse Aleworks now open in Charleston International Airport
- Six years in, Commonhouse Aleworks is still a brewery for the people
- JUST GOOD PEOPLE
- Park Circle Pacers Thirstday Run!
- A PARK CIRCLE BREWERY CELEBRATING WHAT WE ALL SHARE IN COMMON.
- UNCANNED: Heavy Impulse English-Style Barleywine by Los Angeles Ale Works

We are a community impact organization hoping to serve in the development of people and relationships that celebrate all we share in common which in turn positively impacts our community and world. Commonhouse Aleworks originated in the friendship between Hank Hanna and Pearce Fleming and through the love of craft beers, which were often shared amongst them and friends in what became known as Back Porch Beer sessions. Los Angeles Ale Works is Hawthorne, CA’s first production craft brewery featuring an open warehouse style tasting room and expansive patio with frequent food trucks and events. Their brewing team puts out out a variety of fantastic beers across a wide range of styles resulting in frequent can releases and draft-only tappings. Park Circle is an amazing jewel in the greater North Charleston area.
Hopdoddy Burger Bar
But people aren’t just flocking to Commonhouse for beer, cocktails and barbecue. The brewery has become a bonafide community hub, hosting a variety of weekly events and community partners. Beer is a central component of communities throughout the history of civilization.
Commonhouse Aleworks throws open its doors in Park Circle on January 13 - Charleston City Paper
Commonhouse Aleworks throws open its doors in Park Circle on January 13.
Posted: Tue, 02 Jan 2018 08:00:00 GMT [source]
Commonhouse Aleworks now open in Charleston International Airport

“Because we wanted to be able to bring ready-to-drink (RTD) cocktails [to the bar].” Commonhouse doesn’t “free pour,” meaning it doesn’t offer mixed drinks made on the spot. Recent selections have included a tequila paloma and vodka mule from Cutwater and vodka seltzers from Nutrl. Since opening in 2018, the brewery has grown and evolved, adding more beer, food options, outdoor seating and even more boozy selections to accommodate a loyal and growing fanbase in the popular North Charleston neighborhood.
Six years in, Commonhouse Aleworks is still a brewery for the people
It can be challenging to stand out and stay consistent in the Charleston area’s current craft beer scene, which is home to about 40 breweries (as of Jan. 3). The 1,250-square-foot restaurant and full bar features six taps of Commonhouse beers, “elevated pub fare” and a new patio space, according to a recent press release. In addition to the beer series, a portion of every Commonhouse beer is donated back to local community groups including Alliance For Full Acceptance, We Are Family, Camp Rise Above, Eunoia Rescue, Neighbors Together and more. A recent addition includes a liquor license, acquired before Memorial Day weekend 2023.“We did that very specifically,” said Fleming.
A malty Irish red with an unexpected roasty, burnt malt undertone throughout. Receive stories each day by signing up for our free daily newsletter, which delivers the latest local news directly to your inbox every morning.
Similar Beers
It has a rich history and a diverse and inclusive community full of people who care deeply about their neighborhood and neighbors. The Park Circle area was one of the first garden style communities in the United States, and most of the original planning concept remains today. Beyond the flora and fauna, sections of industrial, commercial, and residential usage teem with life. Commonhouse provides a central location for everyone to walk, ride bikes, push strollers, and drive to for an inviting, safe, and inclusive space in which to relax and celebrate what we all share in common. The opening of the airport bar is particularly sentimental for Commonhouse proprietor Pearce Fleming, who, before entering the craft beer world, traveled frequently for work. Sign up for free & get the best of Southern California craft beer sent straight to your inbox.
No comments:
Post a Comment