Latest news with #TreeHouse
Forbes
15-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
Tree House Brewing Is The Largest Brewery You've Never Heard Of
One of the many patios at Tree House Brewing in Charlton, MA. On a Saturday afternoon, trying to get into Tree House Brewing Company's Charlton, Massachusetts main facility to buy their beer, coffee, spirits, canned cocktails and NA seltzers can feel a bit like being at Disney World or waiting to get into a VIP club. People with dollies (the brewery itself provides commercial grade dollies for use) carry multiple cases of beers to their cars and those cases can be upwards of $120 each for 24 beers. The line to pick up beer can stretch for a long way inside along the side of the balcony that overlooks the brewhouse and canning facility. Tree House does not sell its beer to bars or beer shops; they have seven locations to pick up their drinks in three states. Their beer is sometimes available at New England Patriots home games at Gillette Stadium in special 19.2 oz. cans. They also will have a beer garden at the PGA Travelers Championship at TPC River Highlands in Cromwell, CT on June 16-22 next to the 14th hole. The 'about us' on their Youtube Page calls themselves, 'the largest direct-to-consumer brewery on Earth.' Tree House (named after the tree house on their first property) opened in 2011 in the town of Brimfield, MA before moving to Monson, MA, a town close to the Connecticut border. Tree House outgrew that spot as well with lines stretching for hours just to buy to-go beer, especially of their New England style IPAs. Julius, their most popular flagship IPA, quickly became what every beer geek was talking about in New England and beyond. First brewed in 2012, it was one of the first hazy IPAs (also called New England IPA or NEIPA thanks in part to Julius) that eschewed high hop bitterness for a more sweet, fuller palate along with bursting citrus and tropical flavors that come from using the hops later in the boil/fermentation process. 13 years later, hazy IPAs are now one of the most popular beer styles in the world. SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY - MARCH 11: Interior dining area at the Tree House Brewing Company's new Saratoga taproom on Tuesday, March 11, 2025, on Route 9 in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. This is Tree House's seventh location. (Will Waldron/Albany Times Union via Getty Images) Seeing a need to expand, the brewery built its flagship $18.5 million Charlton location in 2017 and then expanded, first in Woodstock, CT in 2020 where they make hard cider and also operate a small tasting room. Tree House then expanded to Sandwich, MA on the vacationland area of Cape Cod in 2021. Then in 2022 to Central Massachusetts with its sprawling Deerfield, MA location which hosts concerts with big performers like Gary Clark Jr. and Trampled by Turtles. They then bought the Tewksbury Country Club in Tewksbury, MA just north of Boston in 2022 and first turned it into an 'outpost' go-to pick up spot and then opened the full tasting room in June 2023. In 2024, Tree House created a pick up location and kiosk in the Prudential Central mall in the heart of Boston which also has a seasonal beer garden open Wednesday to Saturday. Recently, in early 2025, they opened their first taproom location in the resort town of Saratoga Springs, NY—a 23,000 sq. ft. tasting facility. Sandwich, Tewksbury, Deerfield, Saratoga all serve pizza. The brewery also has a thriving YouTube page (46,000+ subscribers) where Tree House Brewing Company's owner and CEO Nathan Lanier taste tests macro lagers and other beverages, showcases hop picking trips to New Zealand and shows off his tricked out Tree House camper van. Lanier himself has an affable, bro-ish air on camera and clearly enjoys making these videos. Tree House Brewing Company as well has almost 250,000 Instagram followers. Despite this fame, many casual drinkers may not be familiar with Tree House due to their disrupter type direct-to-consumer approach. A customer uses a brewery provided dolly to carry his haul to his car during a Wednesday afternoon at Tree House Brewing Company in Charlton, MA. Their flagship location and brewery is based in Charlton, MA, an easy stopover off the Massachusetts Turnpike in Central Massachusetts 56 miles west of Boston. At any time, the 53,000 sq. ft. facility is open seven days a week. Food trucks outside serve customers or many patrons bring a picnic lunch or dinner to snack on. I went on a Wednesday afternoon on a beautiful sunny June day, which I recommend as weekends tend to be too chaotic. The crowd was subdued with many dogs on leash (the place is very dog friendly), people of all ages quietly looking at the phones/working or young couples with strollers talking under the shade of the wide umbrellas that dot the area. Once inside, there are two bars, one that caters to IPAs and stouts and the 'classics bar' which serves lagers and other classic beer styles like brown ales or English styles. Although known for IPAs, Tree House Brewing Company's popularity allows them to expand to a full range of classic beer styles as well as rarer, less brewed beers like the indigenous California common to a full complement of smoked lagers. The IPA and stout bar has 35 beers on draft while the classics bar has 38 beers. A 16 oz. pilsner dry hopped with Chinook was $9. I don't know of any other brewery in the world that has 72 of their own offerings on draft at any given time. The brewhouse which supplies the beer for Tree House's various taprooms. In 2023, the brewery made just shy of 40,000 barrels. This would make them one of the 100 biggest breweries in the U.S. Most small breweries in America make less than 3000 BBLs. To order beer to go, you can order on your phone via their website or order off the few electronic kiosks just inside the front door. The to-go options are massive with 23 different double IPAs to choose from! The list is a dizzying array of over 100 different beers to choose from and that doesn't include the canned coffee, canned cocktails and other drinks! So if you are in the area, Tree House Brewing Company at any of their locations is worth a visit. Their star continues to rise and the future looks bright for this direct-to-consumer craft brand.
Scotsman
29-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
Look inside the bright and luxurious bungalow that's made the final of Scotland's Home of the Year
The excitement is mounting, as we catapult towards the grand finale of Scotland's Home of the Year on June 2. It takes place at Glasgow's House for an Art Lover, where six sets of nervous property owners discover who's taking the grand prize. They include Pamela and Gordon Bain of the Sandstone Bungalow in Giffnock. Their home became the first finalist way back in episode one, the West heat, which was screened in April. At the decider, it'll be going up against Hilltop House, Pitmedden; Wee City Nook, Edinburgh; The Tree House, Broughty Ferry; An Cala Cottage on the Isle of Skye and Craigmount, near Dalbeattie. It's stiff competition, but the bungalow's owners should clear room on a mantelpiece, just in case. After all, the judges were completely blown away, and each awarded it a 10. They only had positive things to say. Even if they don't win, the Bain family are amazed to make it this far. 'It was absolutely bizarre. You know, we really weren't expecting to get to the final,' says Pamela, who works as a graphic designer. 'To be honest, it would just be lovely to be featured, as we've always watched the programme. Well, I certainly have. We just thought this would be a fun experience that would celebrate all the work we've done in the house'. Since appearing on the show, Pamela has been glued to series seven. Her favourite contenders, apart from her own, have been The Tree House and An Cala Cottage. As their episode revealed, Pamela and her family - husband, Gordon Bain, son, Caleb, and their Irish setter - have been at their Thirties property for five years. They transformed it, which meant spending almost every weekend and evening to get it to the stage that made the SHOTY judges' eyes turn to saucers. The team loved that the house featured plays on contrasting colours, with rooms painted in light shades that had dramatically dark floors, and vice versa,. Then there was the wooden herringbone floor that extends from the vast hallway and into the kitchen. As well as changing the decor, the family have added a cool zinc-clad extension, to create an open plan cooking and living space. This is where Pamela placed her SHOTY favourite spot loveheart, as the dual aspect means she can keep an eye on both the dog and her son. Banjo Beale loved it here too, and said he wanted to make pancakes. 'He's welcome to come round and do that, any time,' Pamela says. After the property had been on the show and was revealed as a finalist, the Bains had lots of proud friends getting in contact. 'They were all so happy for us and were shouting about it on social media, and it was really nice to have that support,' she says. Apparently, when Caleb went to school, other kids mentioned that they'd spotted him in the show. 'He thought it was so funny that people were coming up to him saying, 'well done',' says Pamela. He's bound to be popular among his friends, as one of the bungalow's rooms, which wasn't featured on the programme, is a cinema space, where he can watch films with his pals. This may be a modern addition, but the judges on SHOTY loved that the Bains had leant into the property's Thirties features, and hadn't ripped out elements,for the sake of it. For example, it retains its stained glass, as well as original fitted wardrobes in the main bedroom and, in a bathroom, they have the rather unique addition of a blue loo. Instead of replacing this with something neutral, they painted the whole room dark blue, wallpapered the ceiling with a landscape print, and managed to celebrate their pastel cludgie. The judges also loved the use of Pamela's dark wood antique furniture, including a drinks trolley and sideboard, that she has showcased in the dining room. She inherited those pieces from her granny, and the judges thought that the setting made them look contemporary. 'We did buy the house, thinking that they would look good in it,' she says. There are also lots of other cool objects scattered around the house. Things that you wouldn't find everywhere, like the pretty pink glass kitchen pendant lights, a vintage chandelier and saffron-coloured curtains that graze the floor. They're testament to Pamela's magpie-like skills. 'There's a lot of secondhand buys from charity shops and vintage warehouses, but also there's a huge amount of high street,' she says. 'I'm not snobby when it comes to buying a vase from a supermarket. When I see something that I think reflects our personality, then I'll get it, and it doesn't really matter where it's from. I think having a nice collection of different things makes it feel a bit more unique and full of personality'. When it comes to design, Pamela gets much of her inspiration online and has her own Instagram account, @perfecting_the_house 'I mostly use Pinterest for ideas. I'm doing a lot of boards, and also I look at Instagram, as there are lots of home accounts, and I obviously share my home on there as well,' she says. 'So, there's a big community, just sharing inspiration'. Since appearing on the show, Pamela has, unsurprisingly, had more folk than usual asking her for design advice. 'I've got a lot of very talented friends, so they don't need any help, but I do get people asking for input,' she says. 'I love that. I'm very much up for helping. I've got a colour and a pattern sort of eye'. The Scotland's Home of the Year final is on June 2, 8.30pm, BBC Scotland, BBC Scotland have opened applications for Scotland's Home of the Year 2026, see 2 . TV room and snug IWC Media Photo: IWC Media Photo Sales 3 . Dining room with granny's furniture and pale pink walls IWC Media Photo: IWC Media Photo Sales 4 . The kitchen, with what Danny described as a 'ceiling lantern' IWC Media Photo: IWC Media Photo Sales
Yahoo
21-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
TreeHouse Foods to Participate in June 2025 Investor Conferences
OAK BROOK, Ill., May 21, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- TreeHouse Foods, Inc. (NYSE: THS) announced today participation in the following investor conferences in June: June 4, 2025: William Blair 45th Annual Growth Conference in Chicago, Illinois. TreeHouse Foods will be available for 1x1 meetings and will present beginning at 8:40 a.m. CT on Wednesday, June 4, 2024. A live audio webcast and presentation will be available on the Company's website: William Blair 45th Annual Growth Stock Conference. A replay of the presentation will also be available on TreeHouse Foods investor relations website for 60 days. June 17, 2025: Jefferies Consumer Conference in Nantucket, Massachusetts. TreeHouse Foods will be available for 1x1 meetings that day. ABOUT TREEHOUSE FOODS TreeHouse Foods, Inc. is a leading private brands snacking and beverage manufacturer in North America. Our purpose is to engage and delight - one customer at a time. Through our customer focus and category experience, we strive to deliver excellent service and build capabilities and insights to drive mutually profitable growth for TreeHouse and for our customers. Our purpose is supported by investment in depth, capabilities and operational efficiencies which are aimed to capitalize on the long-term growth prospects in the categories in which we operate. Additional information, including TreeHouse's most recent statements on Forms 10-Q and 10-K, may be found at TreeHouse Foods' investor relations website. RELATED LINKShttp:// View original content: SOURCE TreeHouse Foods, Inc.
Business Insider
13-05-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
TreeHouse up 1% afterhours following increased stake by Jana Partners
In a regulatory filing, TreeHouse (THS) disclosed that Jana Partners increased its stake by 566K shares or $12.7M. Shares of TreeHouse are up 1% afterhours at $23.31. Protect Your Portfolio Against Market Uncertainty Discover companies with rock-solid fundamentals in TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter. Receive undervalued stocks, resilient to market uncertainty, delivered straight to your inbox. Published first on TheFly – the ultimate source for real-time, market-moving breaking financial news. Try Now>>
The Herald Scotland
12-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Herald Scotland
Scotland's Home of the Year: when did it get so highfalutin?
BACK in the olden days of 2019, the year SHOTY began, it did not take much to impress viewers. A cleverly placed skylight or nicely restored parquet flooring was enough to send us racing to B&Q, ready to recreate the look in our own humble gaffs. But these days, don't even think of coming through the door unless you know your enfilade from your Zellige tiles, your Eames combo from your Togo sofa. In Scotland, in some parts at least, we're all design freaks now. At the halfway mark of the competition, the judges went to Central and Tayside (spoilers ahead). First stop was the Tree House in Broughty Ferry. Designed by a young architect 60 years ago for his own family, the modernist building had lain empty for five years till Jackie and Paul came along to restore it and add some magic of their own. Read more For judge Danny it was love at first sight. An architect by trade, Danny is usually the first to wheel out his specialist knowledge, but this time he was beaten to the punch by fellow judge and interior designer Anna. 'It's a classic modernist move to connect spaces with partial walls, setting the rooms up enfilade,' she declared. 'Enfilade?' asked Banjo. 'It means without corridors,' said Anna. Not wishing to be left out, Danny started to bang on about 'clean lines' and 'creating volumes'. On to the kitchen and even Banjo, normally such a grounded sort, felt the need to stick his design oar in, praising the Zellige tiles. A quick Google search revealed these to be Moroccan and known for their 'irregularity of appearance' or, to use a more familiar term, wonkiness. Home of the year (Image: PHOTOGRAPHER:IWC Media) All we really wanted to see was the rest of the house - gorgeous - before stopping off at The Dairy, a farm steading conversion in Deanston near Doune. With its hand-painted animal wallpaper, Welsh blankets and tray of empire biscuits, The Dairy restored the mood to silliness as usual. The Carriage House, a Victorian conversion in Auchterarder, was the final contender. Audrey and Malcolm's home had some oddly shaped rooms. In the TV room the sofas were away from the walls and placed at a 45-degree angle. 'My feng shui is pinging,' said Banjo. 'I don't know if that's the way to do it.' They spent so long assessing furniture angles there was hardly any time to praise the jewel in the crown - the garden (above). It had taken Audrey 17 years to get the outside as she wanted it, and every minute had been well spent. Magnificent. I know it's Scotland's home of the year and not Scotland's garden, but maybe there's scope for another programme along those lines. With the original SHOTY now so highfalutin, getting back to basics could be just the thing. The winner was never in any doubt, with The Tree House five points clear of the other contenders. Next week, it is on to the Highlands and Islands. What are our chances of spotting shadow gap skirting there?
