Bedford County Post

Summer Local Living May 2024— 27 B lokes has celebrated one year as one of Tulla- homa’s go-towatering holes as they continue to offer a friendly feel for those looking to relax with friends and have a cold beer. Located at 511 E. Carroll St., cattycorner from Old Shed Brewing not far from the viaduct, Blokes has a wide array of beers to offer thirsty patrons. Blokes is owned and operated by Jamie Chesshire. “It took 44 days to set up,” Chesshire said of constructing the bar and man cave in an area that was formerly a car dealership and most recently, a batting cage. “It’s a place tohang out and enjoy each other’s company. The bar offers 10 televisions which keep pa- trons with a constant variety of sports. “We even have televisions in the bathrooms. We want to make it more like having a beer in your living room or hanging out in your garage. We even have a jukebox.” Chesshire said they wanted to go beyond just a bar and make it something more. “We wanted to create something like a man cave,” she said. Along with the bar itself, Blokes offers a large outdoor space complete with fire pits and games like cornhole and yardpong. They alsohave a stage and host outdoor regular outdoor concerts and fes- tivals. They also have plenty of parking available. Along with beer, Chesshire said Blokes also serves bar food. “It’s hot and delicious,” she noted. Blokes can be reached by calling 931- 563-7260 or by their Facebook page at facebook.com/blokestn. Hours can be flexible at Blokes; however, their posted hours are 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- day; 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday. They take a day of rest onWednesday. One year of pub and grub BLOKES: