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Lexington Market reopens next week to the public, two years after the start of a $40 million project to revitalize a key anchor of Baltimore's downtown and one of the oldest public markets in the country.
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A new home for Baltimore's Lexington Market will open in the fall. Vendors are fretting over the costs to equip their stalls, while hoping that the buzz over the replacement building will bring back shoppers.
Sausage Master, a sausage and snowball stand that opened in the current market in 1986, and newcomer Fleurs D’Ave, a Black-owned florist, are the first two vendors set for the new location.
Updated: 3:04 PM EDT May 26, 2021 Amanda Yeager Baltimore Business Journal Lexington Market is making its first vendor announcements as the market pushes forward on a major overhaul.The two vendors unveiled Wednesday morning include one returning stall and one that will be new to the market when it reopens early next year.Sausage Master, a market staple for decades, will be back in the revitalized space. The stall, owned and operated by Steve Cho, serves sausages, hot dogs, fries and snowballs. Cho's parents bought the eatery in 1986 and he grew up around the mark...