In 2015, Fate acquired the leases to Avery Brewing’s collection of former warehouses at 5763 Arapahoe Boulevard (after Avery moved to its current brewery) with plans for a production brewery and eatery. Then, in November 2018, Fate filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, claiming more than fifty creditors.įate Brewing Although Fate's problems surprised a lot of people, they had been building for a while. Fate had opened the location in 2016 and had planned to open a third spot in Louisville at the time. It will continue to operate through May 27, according to a note on Facebook.įate had been in a public downward spiral since last October, when the Town of Lafayette seized the brewery's Lafayette location, the Fate Ale House, because of tax issues. The 230-seat brewpub served a full food menu and several well-loved beers - like its watermelon kolsch - and had a stunning, two-tiered patio that was one of the best in the state. (See 38 State's Facebook statement at the end of this story.)įate Brewing was opened by Mike Lawinski in February 2013 in the former Jose Muldoon's Tex-Mex restaurant at 1600 38th Street. Founded by Brett Blazek, Jason Virzi, and Mike and Kim Keating, the brewery was known for its patio, community vibe and gorgeous wooden tasting trays. Fate Brewing in Boulder and 38 State Brewing in Littleton join a small but growing list of beer makers that have shuttered in the first half of 2019 - including Fermaentra Brewing, Lost Highway Brewing and Uturn BBQ - in the face of increasing competition in the industry.ģ8 State Brewing, which became Littleton's first taproom-only brewery when it set up shop at 8071 South Broadway in 2014, will close on May 31. Two well-known breweries, both with more than five years of service behind the bar, will close their doors at the end of May, according to their respective Facebook posts.
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