Crepes n’ Crepes on the Move, but Likely to Remain in Cherry Creek

Crepes ‘n Crepes has closed its doors at 2816 E 3rd Ave. with plans to move to a new Cherry Creek locale.
A satellite image of the since shuttered Crepes n' Crepes in Cherry Creek.
Photo courtesy of Google Earth

Crepes ‘n Crepes, a booming French creperie, has closed its doors at 2816 E 3rd Ave. in Cherry Creek, Denver with plans to move to a new Cherry Creek locale.

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“We’re very upset. I’m kind of in the dark,” Crepes n’ Crepes founder and partner, Alain Veratti, told Business Den on December 5.

Co-owner Ellina Veratti hopes the beloved restaurant will be able to lock down a new location in the next couple of weeks.

Founded in 2004, the cafe serves up Alain’s griddle-cooked crepes via culinary training and Provence roots — a bite of French deliciousness at the foothills of the Rockies. The family-run business makes sure that its sweet and savory wraps are served up in a welcoming atmosphere that’s run by a friendly, hospitable staff. Crepes can be made wheat gluten, buckwheat, or be gluten-free. The filling hot bread is filled with everything from bacon to salmon and fresh fruit to ice cream.

Keep an eye out for developing news on where Crepes n’ Crepes may land in Cherry Creek in the next few weeks.

Matthew Denis

Matthew Denis

Matthew D. Denis is a Bend, Oregon-based freelance reporter with a predilection for existential expression. Be it art, backcountry exploration, overland road rallies, or Zimbabwean beats, Matt is there to describe the culture and expression that defines our humanity. You can find his work in ArtNews, The Register-Guard, The Manual, U.S. News & World Report, and more. When Matt's not typing on keys, he'll likely be exploring books, creative writing, or endless Western wilds.
Matthew Denis

Matthew Denis

Matthew D. Denis is a Bend, Oregon-based freelance reporter with a predilection for existential expression. Be it art, backcountry exploration, overland road rallies, or Zimbabwean beats, Matt is there to describe the culture and expression that defines our humanity. You can find his work in ArtNews, The Register-Guard, The Manual, U.S. News & World Report, and more. When Matt's not typing on keys, he'll likely be exploring books, creative writing, or endless Western wilds.

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