
By adding new custom finishes including recycled growler light fixtures and kegs repurposed as planters, the design team successfully achieved an aesthetic that is equally eclectic and polished. To achieve this, he and his team retained a majority of the wood and brick elements from the building’s original structure. In his design approach, architect Mark Bausback set out to preserve the integrity of the existing architecture of the building while infusing modern elements into the space.

In addition to standard pours, Quad AleHouse introduces patrons to a wide spectrum of beers including many rare special releases through customizable tasting flights consisting of four-ounce pours.Īptly named by Lost Abbey’s Tomme Arthur to signify the educational gathering space it provides as well as serving as a nod to two recognizable beer styles, the Belgian Quad and Quadruple IPA, Quad AleHouse is dedicated to furnishing an engaging setting where guests can leisurely enjoy the truest essence of the craft in a comfortably designed space. Located on the corner of 5th and E Streets in the historic building that once housed Navy lockers for servicemen in transit, Quad AleHouse was conceived as a space dedicated to culling together a venerable selection of San Diego’s most notable craft beers and acquainting consumers to new innovative styles while also celebrating some of the nation’s top small batch, independent brewers.

With a rotating selection of 28 craft beers on tap, including one nitro, curated by local beer expert Beau Schmitt, Quad AleHouse is poised to provide both beer aficionados and newcomers with an immersive craft brew experience in the Gaslamp Quarter. Nestled above the newly remodeled Gaslamp Tavern, the 5,000-square-foot space offers a relaxed respite from the bustling city below.

Gaslamp Tavern will reopen on Saturday, May 9, along with its newest concept, Quad AleHouse, a third story craft beer sanctuary located in the heart of Downtown San Diego.
