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Opening Hours
Today: 30–9:30pm
Tues:
11:30am–3pm
:
30–9:30pm
Wed:
11:30am–3pm
:
30–9:30pm
Thurs:
11:30am–3pm
:
30–9:30pm
Location
8 West 18th Street
Neighborhoods
Ootoya 1 Japanese Sushi Flatiron

New York has more than its fair share of yakitori houses and sushi bars, but this Japanese transplant is concerned with presenting its American diners with Teishoku, or home-style cooking. This chain, which opened in Japan in 1958, features nourishing, traditional fare, where a "healthy body and mind" are top priority. Throughout Asia there are over three hundred restaurants, and as of 2012, New Yorkers can dine in the light, airy interior of their elegant US flagship restaurant.

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Ootoya 8 Japanese Sushi Flatiron
Ootoya 9 Japanese Sushi Flatiron
Ootoya 10 Japanese Sushi Flatiron
Ootoya 11 Japanese Sushi Flatiron
Ootoya 12 Japanese Sushi Flatiron
Ootoya 13 Japanese Sushi Flatiron
Ootoya 1 Japanese Sushi Flatiron
Ootoya 2 Japanese Sushi Flatiron
Ootoya 3 Japanese Sushi Flatiron
Ootoya 4 Japanese Sushi Flatiron
Ootoya 5 Japanese Sushi Flatiron
Ootoya 6 Japanese Sushi Flatiron
Ootoya 7 Japanese Sushi Flatiron

More Japanese nearby

More places on 18th Street

Lost Gem
Rothman's 1 Videos Mens Clothing Founded Before 1930 undefined

Rothman's

Ken Giddon likes to say that he went “from riches to rags” by leaving a career as a bond trader to reopen his grandfather’s men’s clothing store. Harry Rothman used to peddle his wares from a pushcart on Delancey Street in the 1920s before moving into a retail space. “He kind of created the concept of a discount clothing store, ” Ken remarked. Rothman's closed for a time after Harry’s death in 1985, but Ken revived the business a year later in a stunning, 11, 000-square-foot storefront on the corner of 18th Street in Union Square. “I love being on a side street. It gives us the ability to afford a bigger space while watching the movable feast that is New York walk by every day. ” Five years after the shop’s reopening, Ken invited his brother, Jim, to join him. “This is one of the true family businesses in Manhattan. ” The store, which carries both casual and formal attire from top designers, aims to make the shopping experience for men “as efficient and rewarding as possible. ” To this end, Ken and Jim scour the market, travel abroad, and attend numerous trade shows to find the best brands. “We try to provide our customers with that personal, small-town feel in the middle of the city, ” Jim said. Despite Rothman's more modern look and merchandise, the brothers strive to keep some core elements of their grandfather’s business alive, particularly by preserving his humble approach to owning a men’s retail store. As Harry used to say, “It’s not so serious what we do. We just sell pants for a living. ”