Support

Cleveland Park’s Magnificent SakuSaku Flakerie will open a cafe in the National Building Museum’s Great Hall starting Friday

Ed. Note: If you’ve ever seen the line of people waiting in the Cleveland Park service lane (3417 Connecticut Ave, NW) to get some of this deliciousness, well this is very good news indeed!

From a press release:

“The National Building Museum announced today local bakery SakuSaku Flakerie will open a cafe in the Museum’s Great Hall. SakuSaku Flakerie at the National Building Museum is a French bakery with a Japanese twist, inspired by the owner’s Japanese heritage. The Museum’s new cafe will offer their signature croissants, Kouign Amann, quiches and other delectable treats as well as coffee and a variety of beverages. The Museum has not had a café since it reopened after the pandemic-enforced closure in April 2021.

“We are committed to giving our visitors unexpected and delightful experiences in what they see and do and now too in what they can eat and drink,” said Aileen Fuchs, President & Executive Director. “We prioritize innovation in our content and are thrilled to partner with SakuSaku Flakerie, an innovative bakery that also delights. We are excited to serve our visitors with this great amenity and to attract new audiences to learn, explore, relax, shop and enjoy the District’s best croissants.”


Yuri & Jason Oberbillig. photo courtesy SakuSaku Flakerie

Yuri and Jason Oberbillig’s flagship SakuSaku Flakerie bakery is in Washington D.C.’s Cleveland Park. Yuri, the baker, brings her Japanese upbringing to her inventive and flaky pastry recipes. She grew up in Kobe, Japan and finds influence in the delicate flavors of her homeland while experimenting with new and traditional flavors. She brings more than a decade of restaurant and bakery experience and brings an attention to detail and refinement to her flaky pastries. Jason works alongside Yuri, managing the business and overseeing designs and marketing.

“SakuSaku is a Japanese word describing what it sounds like to bite into a fresh, flaky pastry,” said Jason. “I look forward to sharing our food with new audiences at the Museum and invite our followers to discover the Museum’s inspiring Great Hall and engaging exhibitions.”

SakuSaku Flakerie at the National Building Museum

SakuSaku Flakerie at the National Building Museum is open Friday to Sunday 11 am to 4 pm.

National Building Museum Hours (401 F Street, NW)

The National Building Museum is open Friday to Monday, 11 am to 4 pm;
***Beginning June 2 the Museum will be open Thursday to Monday, 11 am to 4 pm.”

Recent Stories

507 7th Street, NW From an email: “Street Pizza will open its first U.S. location in June 2024 in D.C.’s Chinatown/Penn Quarter neighborhood at 507 7th St., N.W.

Thanks to Crystal for sending from Broome Jr High school (Rockville, MD)! If you have a photo of a neat find from your house, place of work or neighborhood please…

2905 Sherman Avenue, NW Thanks to A. for sending: “Pinxto’s Tacos in the old Bun DC spot on Sherman Ave. is now open. The space looks really nice inside.

“54 Noodles Bar on 14th is open. Got pho for takeout.” Thanks to A. and T. for sending from Logan Circle.

For many remote workers, a messy home is distracting.

You’re getting pulled into meetings, and your unread emails keep ticking up. But you can’t focus because pet hair tumbleweeds keep floating across the floor, your desk has a fine layer of dust and you keep your video off in meetings so no one sees the chaos behind you.

It’s no secret a dirty home is distracting and even adds stress to your life. And who has the energy to clean after work? That’s why it’s smart to enlist the help of professionals, like Well-Paid Maids.

Read More

Submit your own Announcement here.

Metropolitan Beer Trail Passport

The Metropolitan Beer Trail free passport links 11 of Washington, DC’s most popular local craft breweries and bars. Starting on April 27 – December 31, 2024, Metropolitan Beer Trail passport holders will earn 100 points when checking in at the

DC Day of Archaeology Festival

The annual DC Day of Archaeology Festival gathers archaeologists from Washington, DC, Maryland, and Virginia together to talk about our local history and heritage. Talk to archaeologists in person and learn more about archaeological science and the past of our

×

Subscribe to our mailing list