The West Fork Whiskey Co. property at 10 E. 191st St. in Westfield has been sold to Fishers-based Stick & Hack, a self-described “sports entertainment and hospitality company” that will move into the building.
The restaurant will remain open during the transition.
West Fork Whiskey Co. announced the sale on social media April 20 and posted the following statement on its Facebook page:
“After many great years in Westfield, we’re entering a new chapter. West Fork has entered into an agreement for the sale of our hospitality and real estate assets in Westfield, with closing expected in the next 45-60 days. To our Westfield community, guests, fans, and supporters: thank you. You helped make this place special. If Westfield has been part of your story with us, the next month or two will be your last chance to come in, raise a glass, and enjoy it one more time.”
In a separate social media post, West Fork Whiskey — which opened in its Westfield location in 2022 — stated that its product would still be available in retail stores and in local bars and restaurants and will also be available at West Fork Social House in Fountain Square in Indianapolis.
Stick & Hack was founded by Adam Grubb, who is part of its ownership group.
“Stick & Hack is a local brand. It’s my brand,” Grubb said. “It started in 2019 as a media brand. So, it’s seen a couple different variations. And then a couple years ago, we landed on this kind of sports entertainment complex.”
Grubb is part of a partnership that includes Matt Schlueter and Matt Whitlow, owners of Parks Place Pub in Fishers and Ryan Geltz, partner at Stick & Hack Entertainment.
Stick & Hack’s original location is in Fishers and it plans to open another in Broad Ripple.
Grubb said Stick & Hack Grand Park will be a 35,000-square-foot complex with two restaurants and three bars. The event center on-site will remain open and will be expanded. There will be indoor and outdoor entertainment options.
“(Sitck & Hack has) Lucky Putt, which is kind of if Top Golf and Putt-Putt had a baby,” Grubb said. “We’ll have that indoors. We’ll have golf sims, racing sims, bocce ball, shuffleboard, ping pong and plans for an outdoor space.”
Grubb said the proximity to Grand Park was appealing.
“It’s a once-in-a lifetime kind of location, right across the street from Grand Park,” Grubb said. “I’m a traveling sports parent, and I know what our weekends are like. To have something like that right across the street from where my kids are playing would be incredible.”
Grubb said Stick & Hack Grand Park will be unveiled in phases after the business closes on the property. The goal is to be fully functional by fall or early winter.
For more, visit stickandhack.com/
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