This 1920s house-turned-restaurant uses its bright red-orange canopy with an aluminum goat silhouette to attract visitors inside. The building's original stone exterior was restored, giving the restaurant authentic charm.

Goat Hollow's interior features photographer Julia Blaukopf’s nature murals and walls of recycled red cedar. The recycled wood gives the space a rustic vibe.

The chandelier in this dining area is made of recycled cider jugs; photo murals on the walls depict the roofscapes visible through these second-story windows. Exposed ductwork keeps with the urban feel of the downstairs, and the use of rustic wood gives the space a sense of authenticity and warmth.

Goat Hollow diners are greeted with a warm fireplace backed with recycled brick. The room is punctuated by brightly colored vintage chairs and photo murals beyond.

The drum-shaped pendant lights above the bar are custom-made and covered in a white stocking material. The pendants create ambiance and add contemporary flair to the urban-style space.

A vintage-style fireplace with a recycled brick surround centers this restaurant while providing separation between the main dining area and bar. The fireplace works beautifully with the restaurant's urban chic design.

Industrial metal barstools pair with exposed ductwork and a vintage-style fireplace to create an urban look for this restaurant's bar. Sleek pendant lights add a contemporary touch, and rustic wood floors lend warmth underfoot.