Looks like a dandy spot to wet one's whistle

I like the Schlitz sign!

When I first saw this I was taken back to a bar my Dad used to drag me into down on Beecher street in Milwaukee in the 60s! It was the smells (stink) I remember most...

I dunno, Bluesssman, looks kinda small for a piano and drum kit.  Maybe a guitar player and sax man outside.

Inside, I'd expect two stools at a bar, and a keg.  Maybe one painting on the wall.

Nice job.  It's got me thinking about those small corners that need something to fill them.

You certainly can cram a lot of atmosphere into a small space!  Nice job!

Rog

What a joint!  Very nice job and a neat little structure.  Perhaps a bullet hole in the front window?  Thanks for sharing.

Rick

Like the GLW freight house, if you really analyze it, the building is too small for the stated purpose. But if you suspend reality both work just fine! That's the fun of model railroading, yes?

Glad to have given you the impetus to do it and the joy it brought.

Thanks for sharing.

I think it is plausible, Seem to recall a bar in Key West smaller then that!

Rob Teed

As Bruce pointed out it is small!  Maybe you should rename it to Rena's "Hole in The Wall" Tavern!  Great work and I like the size!  It reminds me of a burger joint, over in Dallas years ago, built into a building behind the downtown bus station.  It was called the "Hole in The Wall."  It had room for 4 people to sit inside at tiny tables.  The place wasn't pretty or fancy, but the food was great!  At lunch time people were lined up around the block to get good food there.

Put Rena's down by the tracks next to a concrete pad or even a remains of a tile floor from a knocked down building, and some outside tables.  There will be plenty room for customers then.

Den

Very picturesque. When in Lou'vil in '54, there was a bar similar to this downtown. Did not have entrance door on corner, but was a corner of the building like this. I don't remember the name, but Falls City was known there and had a great pinball machine. I got the machine to pay for my beer.

As a old Lou'vil boy myself I've had my share of Falls City beer. My Dad used to say of Falls City: "They ought to put it back in the horse!". Brings back good memories...

Rick