1949 Dodge Coronet.

The Coronet was the top trim level offered, as one might expect from the name (a small crown worn by those who are not kings or queens, e.g. princes and dukes); it was nearly identical to the lesser trim Wayfarer and Meadowbrook.

Kentile Floors, Brooklyn, NYC.

The Kentile Floors sign was removed from the Brooklyn skyline in 2014. It was installed in the Gowanus neighborhood in 1953 or 1954 to advertise the maker of floor tiles. The individual letters were saved and have been kept in a safe warehouse by the Gowanus Alliance until it can be restored and reinstalled in a public location determined by the Alliance.

Pizza, Midtown Manhattan, NYC.

Penguin Hotel, South Beach, Miami.

Built in 1948 and designed by Henry Hohauser, the Penguin is a shining example of the late 1940s art deco style. The Hotel features “horizontality” as a prominent element throughout the structure, with overhanging strip windows and a horizontal railing located on the front facade. The original name of the building was "The Golden Dawn Hotel" before it was changed to the Penguin Hotel.

The Open Pantry R.I.P. East Village, NYC.

"After 40 years of success, The Open Pantry will be closing its doors. Our family would like to thank the neighborhood and all our customers for their loyalty and continued support throughout the years." More: http://evgrieve.com/2015/01/after-40-plus-years-open-pantry-looks.html

1959 Rambler Cross Country Rebel Station Wagon

Trailer Park Lounge, NYC.

Open since 2000, the lounge has a roadhouse vibe featuring vintage Americana & classic eats (burgers, tater tots, etc.).