Inside Sip N Read Corktown: Detroit’s New Bookstore and Wine Bar

Posted by Michael Perna on Friday, September 5th, 2025  4:27pm.


Imagine stepping into a cozy lounge in Detroit’s Corktown where the aroma of fresh pages mingles with the bouquet of a Michigan red. Soft light glows on rows of books and the clink of wine glasses punctuates quiet conversations. This scene isn’t a daydream, it’s reality at Sip ‘N Read, a unique adults-only bookstore and wine bar that opened its doors in late August inside The Corner development at the historic corner of Michigan and Trumbull. Blending a love of literature with local wine culture, Sip ‘N Read is quickly becoming Corktown’s newest gathering spot for readers and wine enthusiasts alike. The 21-and-up “book bar” concept has stirred plenty of curiosity and excitement, and for good reason. This long-envisioned space offers Detroiters a new way to unwind, connect, and celebrate community.

sipnreadbookbar, instagram

A Homegrown Vision: Books, Wine, and Detroit Soul

Sip ‘N Read is the brainchild of Tamela Todd, a lifelong Detroiter, published author, and certified wine enthusiast. Todd envisioned a place that would combine her twin passions, books and wine, in the city she loves. “Detroit deserves a space like this too,” she said, describing how her goal was to create a spot where people can “sip, read and connect, right in the city where I was born and raised”. For Todd, the concept is deeply personal. As a mental health coach and the author of three nonfiction books, she knows the power of a good book in life’s journey. “Reading has helped me heal through life’s challenges... and writing has been just as important, a way to process, grow, and inspire others,” Todd has shared. This personal connection to literature became the heartbeat of Sip ‘N Read. It’s more than a business to her, it’s a love letter to Detroit’s creative spirit and a testament to the idea that stories (and a little wine) can bring people together.

Tamela Todd spent years turning this dream into reality. She first got the idea back in 2019 and drew inspiration from book bars she visited in other cities, Denver, Paris, Rome, New York, places where sipping and reading already went hand-in-hand. Seeing those concepts thrive elsewhere sparked a question: Why not in Detroit? Todd noticed that while Detroit had plenty of bars and bookstores, rarely were they combined. And not everyone looking for a night out wants the loud club or sports bar scene. A quieter, more soulful alternative was missing. So she set out to build one herself. “I’ve put my love for books, my love for wine, and my state all in one place,” she explained, highlighting how Sip ‘N Read unites literary culture with Michigan’s oft-unsung wine scene. In fact, championing local wine is a point of pride for her – “Michigan does not get a lot of press about Michigan wines,” Todd noted, so she made it a mission to showcase homegrown wineries on her menu.

From the start, Todd had a clear vision of what Sip ‘N Read should feel like: warm, welcoming, and unmistakably Detroit. As a Black woman entrepreneur opening a new venue in a city that’s majority Black, she also understood the significance of representation. Sip ‘N Read is proudly Black-owned, something community members have noted is a welcome addition in Corktown. One early visitor remarked that the neighborhood “needed a space like this,” voicing excitement to see a Black-woman-owned spot that truly reflects Detroit’s diverse community. In blending literature, wine, and local culture, Todd isn’t just opening a shop – she’s crafting a social oasis that feels like it belongs to Detroiters, because it does.

  

Corktown: A Historic Setting for a New Chapter

It’s no coincidence that Todd chose Corktown, Detroit’s oldest neighborhood, to plant the seeds of her new venture. Corktown is a place where history and rejuvenation intersect. The Sip ‘N Read Book Bar occupies a 2,400-square-foot space at 1620 Michigan Avenue, inside The Corner, a modern mixed-use development built on the legendary site of old Tiger Stadium. For generations of Detroiters, the corner of Michigan and Trumbull was synonymous with roaring crowds and home runs. Today, that storied corner is writing a new story with apartments, shops, and community spaces – and Sip ‘N Read is now part of that narrative.

Stepping into Sip ‘N Read, you might catch a subtle echo of Corktown’s past even as you experience something fresh. The location connects to Detroit sports lore (Tiger Stadium’s diamond was just outside the window), but now the energy is different, more intimate and slow-paced, like the turning of a page. Longtime locals appreciate the symbolism: a place once known for cheers and stadium lights is now home to cozy reading nooks and soft lamp glow. It’s a sign of Corktown’s evolution from purely a historic district to a vibrant hub blending old and new.

And Corktown truly is buzzing these days. Just down the street, you’ll find popular eateries like Ima (a local noodle joint) and longtime staples like Slows Bar-BQ, alongside new developments spurred in part by Ford’s massive renovation of the Michigan Central Station nearby. The neighborhood has become a magnet for young professionals, empty nesters, and creatives, many drawn by the charm of Victorian rowhouses and the promise of new investment. Amid all this growth, Sip ‘N Read adds a unique attraction: it’s not a bar for loud music or a cafe for quick coffee, but a relaxed “third place” where culture and community mix. Urban planners often talk about third places, those hangouts outside of home and work that anchor a community, and research shows such spots can boost social connection and well-being. In Corktown, Sip ‘N Read is quickly becoming exactly that kind of place: somewhere you can unwind, meet a neighbor, and feel a sense of community belonging.

Importantly, Sip ‘N Read also contributes to Corktown’s inclusive growth. As one of the few Black-owned businesses in the immediate area (alongside spots like a local skincare clinic and others), it brings diversity to the neighborhood’s retail landscape. Deputy Mayor Melia Howard praised the venture, saying “here you have a business that’s employing Detroiters, showcasing Michigan wines and creating a space for our literary community to thrive. That’s the kind of entrepreneurship and creativity that makes our city better.” In other words, it’s not just another business opening, it’s a homegrown addition that aligns with Detroit’s values of resilience, creativity, and opportunity for all. Corktown’s newest chapter is being written with a local pen, and Detroiters are proud to see it.

Explore our Corktown dining guide for the best restaurants a short walk away

sipnreadbookbar, instagram

Where Books Meet Bottles: A Literary Lounge Experience

Walk into Sip ‘N Read and the first impression is comfort. Forget the stiff, silent bookstore vibe or the hectic bar scene, this place feels like a chic living room opened to the public. The interior was carefully crafted by Detroit-based designers to be inviting and unpretentious. Instead of traditional bookstore aisles, you’ll find plush armchairs, couches, and low bookshelves arranged to encourage lounging. It’s the kind of spot where you can sink into a couch with a novel in one hand and a wine glass in the other, and lose track of a whole afternoon. One visitor described the space as “absolutely lovely… It’s everything I need,” noting the furniture is cozy enough to make you never want to leave. From the warm lighting to the tasteful décor (including literary-themed art and a few Instagram-worthy touches like the neon “Sip, Read, Repeat” sign on the wall), every element says: stay awhile.

So what exactly does this bookstore-meets-bar offer? Here’s a quick look at the highlights:

In essence, Sip ‘N Read has the feel of a neighborhood living room open to the public. It’s easy to see why local bookworms and wine lovers are already falling in love with the place. As one customer put it while sipping the house rosé on opening day, “This is absolutely lovely... it’s everything I need”. The environment invites you to slow down and savor the moment, page by page, sip by sip.

sipnreadbookbar, instagram

Michigan Wines Take Center Stage

One of the features that truly sets Sip ‘N Read apart is its all-Michigan wine list. In a city where most bars tout craft beers or imported wines, this book bar is proudly raising a toast to local vineyards. Every wine pouring from the bar taps or being uncorked here comes from Michigan wineries, a detail that delights both oenophiles and Michigan boosters. Tamela Todd intentionally curated the menu this way. As she observed, Michigan’s wine industry doesn’t always get the spotlight it deserves, so she decided to make Sip ‘N Read a platform for Michigan grapes. It’s Michigan in a glass, so to speak.

A star of the menu is Todd’s own creation: the “Library of Rosé.” This rosé is the first release from the Sip ‘N Read Wine Collection, produced in partnership with the award-winning Chateau Chantal winery of Traverse City. Debuting on opening day, Library of Rosé is available exclusively at the shop, you can order it by the glass (5 or 8 ounces) at the bar, or even buy a bottle to take home for later. The rosé has been described by tasters as “juicy, a little bit sweet, but not too sweet” , a crowd-pleasing profile perfect for casual sipping. It’s no coincidence that this wine’s name evokes a library; it’s a playful nod to the book-lover theme. The branding even carries through the experience – you might feel almost as if you’re indulging in a reserved vintage from a literary cellar.

Beyond Todd’s signature rosé, the bar features pours from other notable Michigan producers. For example, you might find Left Foot Charley (a boutique winery from Traverse City known for its whites) or Marland wines from southwest Michigan on the menu, among others. The selection will rotate and grow, giving regular visitors new local labels to discover over time. By highlighting regional wineries, Sip ‘N Read offers customers a tour of Michigan’s wine country without leaving Detroit. It’s a smart twist that not only supports local businesses but also gives Detroiters a sense of pride, after all, you’re toasting with wine made from grapes grown in our own state’s soil.

Of course, wine isn’t the only thing on the drink menu. Todd made sure to include thoughtful mocktails and non-alcoholic options as well, knowing that inclusivity is key to a welcoming atmosphere. Maybe you’re the designated driver, expecting a baby, or just not in the mood for alcohol, you can still partake in the ritual of a fancy drink while you read. These mocktails are crafted with as much care as the wine pours, often incorporating local ingredients and creative flavor combinations. The idea is that nobody’s left out of the social experience. You could be sipping a lavender lemonade or a sparkling cider while your friend enjoys a glass of riesling, and both of you feel equally pampered.

The emphasis on Michigan flavors extends to the food pairings as well. Those charcuterie boards often feature Michigan-made cheeses or locally sourced accompaniments when possible. It’s all part of the theme of keeping it local. Todd has essentially poured Detroit’s soul into the menu, every bottle and bite has a connection back to the community, be it through Michigan agriculture or Detroit vendors. For patrons, this means you’re not just supporting one small business when you spend an evening at Sip ‘N Read; you’re supporting a whole network of Michigan makers and producers.

Tamela Todd’s love for Michigan is evident in these choices. She proudly proclaimed, “I’ve put my love for books, my love for wine, and my state all in one place.” Indeed, Sip ‘N Read delivers a trifecta of literary pleasure, vinicultural pride, and local loyalty. It’s a combination that feels very Detroit: unpretentious but passionate, homegrown but worldly in its inspiration. As you take a sip of that local rosé while flipping through a chapter, you might just taste a bit of Michigan’s essence, a hint of Lake Michigan shore in the wine, the grit and creativity of Detroit in the pages, and the warmth of Midwestern hospitality in the room around you.

sipnreadbookbar, instagram

Community Events and Literary Culture

From the very beginning, Sip ‘N Read was imagined not only as a place to grab a drink and a book, but as a community hub for culture and conversation. Tamela Todd has planned a robust calendar of events to ensure there’s always something happening to engage Detroit’s lively literary and arts crowd. Whether you’re a casual reader or a devoted bookworm, the events at Sip ‘N Read aim to spark connections and fun around the shared love of stories.

What kinds of gatherings can you expect? Here are a few enticing examples already on the agenda:

From themed wine-and-poetry nights to book club meetups, the programming will evolve, but the goal remains constant: bring people together through stories, wine, and good conversation. Todd has expressed that she wants Sip ‘N Read to celebrate Detroit’s storytelling legacy. After all, this city has a deep well of literary and artistic heritage, from the black literary societies of the mid-20th century to the contemporary spoken word scene. By hosting events, Sip ‘N Read taps into that cultural vein. It’s quickly becoming a place where creatives and readers can network, where ideas are exchanged, and where the next generation of Detroit storytellers might even find inspiration.

What’s refreshing is that none of this feels stuffy or pretentious. The tone of events is as down-to-earth and inclusive as the bar itself. You don’t have to be a literature professor or a sommelier to join in, all that’s required is a little curiosity and the willingness to enjoy a good time. The mix of events ensures there’s something for different tastes: quiet and contemplative one day, upbeat and social the next. And if events aren’t your thing, no worries, you can always find a peaceful corner on a non-event day to enjoy solitude with your book. But for many, these gatherings will be what sets Sip ‘N Read apart as a true community venue, not just a store or bar.

Early feedback from attendees has been glowing. Patrons love the “vibe” of these themed nights, noting that it feels like hanging out at a friend’s place, if that friend happened to have an impeccable wine stock and a mini-library at home. It’s intimate, it’s local, and it’s genuinely fun. As Detroit continues to emerge from the social doldrums of the past few years, spaces like this are a breath of fresh air, offering novel ways (pun intended) to connect with neighbors beyond the usual bars or coffee shops.

So whether you’re hoping to get your own writing juices flowing at an open mic, looking to discuss the latest bestseller with fellow readers, or just wanting an excuse to drink wine in your pajamas (kidding, Sip ‘N Read isn’t that casual, you do have to wear real clothes!), keep an eye on their events calendar. There’s always a new chapter being written in this space, and everyone’s invited to be a part of the story.

Learn why Corktown ranks among America’s most up-and-coming neighborhoods

   

From Dream to Grand Opening: Todd’s Journey

Bringing a concept like Sip ‘N Read to life was no small feat. Tamela Todd’s journey from idea to grand opening is a story of perseverance, passion, and community support, one that many Detroit entrepreneurs can surely relate to. It took several years, a pandemic curveball, and a village of supporters to open the doors of this book bar, but Todd’s determination never wavered.

Todd first publicly announced her plans for Sip ‘N Read back in early 2020, after incubating the idea in 2019. She even went through a startup accelerator program at TechTown Detroit to refine her business model. Just as momentum was building, the COVID-19 pandemic hit, putting a sudden halt to many small business dreams. For a time, it looked like Sip ‘N Read might remain just an idea on paper. But Todd didn’t give up. Instead, she used the downtime to keep researching and planning (virtually visiting those book bars in other cities and figuring out how to bring the best elements home to Detroit). By late 2021, as the world slowly reopened, she found the perfect location: the suite at The Corner in Corktown, a space that matched her vision in size and vibe. Securing that lease was a turning point, Sip ‘N Read had a future home.

Of course, finding a space was just one step. Financing the build-out and startup costs was another major challenge. In total, Todd invested about $300,000 into launching Sip ‘N Read, a significant sum that she cobbled together through personal savings, loans, and grants. Notably, she was a winner of the Motor City Match program (a competitive city-backed grant initiative to support small businesses in Detroit). She clinched a $65,000 cash grant in Round 23 of Motor City Match, which provided a huge boost. In fact, her relationship with Motor City Match went beyond one check; she participated in multiple rounds of the program, getting help with finding a location (Space Award in Round 17) and even design assistance in Round 19. The city and nonprofit partners clearly believed in her vision. Invest Detroit and the Detroit Development Fund also came on board with support financing, and organizations like Black Leaders Detroit helped champion the project. Todd has been candid that not all money is “good money”, she took care to align with funders who understood her mission and values. This discernment ensured that Sip ‘N Read could open on her terms, with integrity.

Designing the space presented its own set of hurdles. Todd had to coordinate with architects, builders, and designers to transform a raw retail unit into the intimate book bar she imagined. She enlisted local talent, Detroit-based Infuz Architects led the overall design, Livonia-based Millis & Associates crafted the custom bar layout, and interior designer Kori Fields of Colour By Numbr Designs added the stylish decor touches (from the color palette to those comfy chairs). Pulling all these elements together took time and patience. “It’s not about rushing, it’s about getting it right,” Todd said of the process. There were inevitable delays and adjustments, for instance, construction and supply chain hiccups are par for the course these days – but by summer 2025 the space was ready for its finishing touches.

Finally, on August 27, 2025, Sip ‘N Read celebrated its grand opening with a pop of a cork and a sigh of relief from its founder. The long-awaited day saw Todd welcoming the public into the 2,400-square-foot literary haven she had worked so hard to build. City officials, including members of the Detroit Economic Growth Corp., came out to applaud the opening, recognizing it as the 193rd Motor City Match-supported business to launch in the city. It was a proud moment not just for Todd, but for Detroit’s small business community at large, another success story of a resident with a dream turning on the lights to a new venture in the neighborhood.

In interviews at the opening, Todd expressed her gratitude and almost disbelief that the vision had finally come to life. “This is what I envisioned. It’s a blessing,” she told The Detroit News on opening day, smiling amid clinking glasses and congratulatory hugs. She reflected on the journey, from seeing those book bars overseas to now standing in her own. The timing, as delayed as it was, perhaps ended up being just right. Post-pandemic, people are eager for exactly this kind of place, a comfortable, meaningful third space. And Todd’s years of hard work mean that Detroit now has one more bright, locally owned spot to gather and make memories.

Her story is inspiring for other entrepreneurs: it shows the power of persistence and community backing. Detroit’s ecosystem of grants, mentorship (like TechTown), and a supportive customer base can truly make a difference. Deputy Mayor Howard’s comment at the ribbon-cutting summed it up: ventures like this show “entrepreneurship and creativity that makes our city better”. Tamela Todd built something authentically Detroit, for Detroit, and in doing so, she’s become part of the ongoing renaissance of our neighborhoods. The grand opening might be behind her now, but in many ways the real story of Sip ‘N Read is just beginning.

sipnreadbookbar, instagram

Why Locals Are Buzzing About Sip ‘N Read

In a city with no shortage of bars, cafes, and bookstores, you might wonder: what’s the big deal about this hybrid spot? Ask around Corktown and greater Detroit, and you’ll hear a genuine buzz. Locals are excited about Sip ‘N Read because it strikes a chord with what people have been craving. It’s different, it’s local, and it hits the sweet spot between social and serene. Here are a few reasons why Detroiters are embracing this new hangout:

In the end, the buzz comes down to how Sip ‘N Read makes people feel. Customers consistently describe feeling comfortable, inspired, and welcomed when they’re there. The phrase “hidden gem” is already making the rounds. It’s the kind of place you almost don’t want to tell others about, so it can remain your little secret, but of course, you end up raving about it anyway because it’s too good not to share. Local media coverage has been enthusiastic, and social media is filled with snapshots of wine glasses next to novels, toasts being made under the Sip ‘N Read sign, and praise for the concept. In a city that knows struggle and triumph, a simple pleasure like reading a book with a glass of local rosé feels downright celebratory.

For Metro Detroit real estate observers (like this author), it’s also a case study in how amenities and neighborhood hangouts can boost an area’s appeal. Quirky, quality-of-life businesses like Sip ‘N Read make a neighborhood more attractive to live in. They become selling points, “walking distance to a book bar” has a nice ring for a Corktown condo listing! It shows that revitalization isn’t just about big developments; it’s about the small businesses that give a district its personality. Sip ‘N Read is contributing to Corktown’s personality in a big way, and that word-of-mouth excitement is likely to draw even more people to visit, live, and invest in the community.

sipnreadbookbar, instagram

Know Before You Go: Visiting Sip ‘N Read

If your curiosity is piqued (and how could it not be, with all this talk of wine and books?), here are some handy things to know before you head to Sip ‘N Read for the first time:

Visiting Sip ‘N Read is pretty straightforward, it’s meant to feel as easy as hanging out at a friend’s house. If it’s your first time, you might even tell the staff and ask for “the tour”, they’ll happily point out different sections and maybe share the story of how the place came to be. Regulars are already becoming a fixture, so don’t be surprised if you start recognizing faces on return visits. It’s that kind of place.

See how another Detroit bookshop-and-wine concept is reshaping nightlife

  

A New Page in Detroit’s Story

Sip ‘N Read isn’t just another bar or bookstore, it’s a symbol of Detroit’s ever-evolving culture and a testament to the power of local vision. In the heart of Corktown, Tamela Todd has created something that feels at once chic and accessible, sophisticated and homely. It’s a place where a love of books and a love of community intersect, proving that development in Detroit can be both innovative and rooted in local tradition. This book bar has quickly written itself into the fabric of the neighborhood, and it’s easy to see why it’s been embraced with open arms (and raised glasses).

For Detroiters, Sip ‘N Read offers a little slice of paradise, an oasis where you can escape the hustle, even as you engage more deeply with your city and neighbors. It’s the kind of spot that makes you think, “Only in Detroit.” Only here could you mix Motown vibes with Hemingway-esque charm in such a genuine way. Only here do you get that particular blend of grit and grace, reading Baldwin or Angelou in a reclaimed building across from where Cobb stole bases and Kaline hit homers, sipping a wine pressed from Michigan grapes, exchanging nods with strangers who feel like friends. Sip ‘N Read captures that magic.

So what’s the final chapter of our tale? Simply this: go experience Sip ‘N Read for yourself. Whether you’re a metro Detroit local looking for your next favorite hangout, a suburban family couple planning a special date night in the city, or even an out-of-towner curious about Detroit’s latest hidden gem, put this place on your must-visit list. Stop in for a drink and a chapter, attend an event, or pick up a unique gift (a book and a bottle of rosé makes a pretty great combo, by the way). In an age of algorithms and impersonal online interactions, finding a spot that celebrates slowing down and connecting face-to-face is a true treasure.

Sip, read, relax, and be a part of Detroit’s story in the making. As a fellow local enthusiast and real estate insider, I can confidently say this is the kind of development that makes our communities stronger and our city shine brighter. Here’s to Tamela Todd for turning a novel idea into a beloved reality, and here’s to the many cozy afternoons and lively evenings to come at Sip ‘N Read. Cheers, Detroit – I’ll see you at the book bar!

Looking for more insider tips on Detroit’s best neighborhoods, hangouts, or even homes near your favorite spots? Feel free to reach out to our team. We’re not just real estate experts, we’re your Metro Detroit neighbors who love this city and keep tabs on all the exciting happenings. Whether you want to chat about Corktown’s revival, get advice on the housing market, or swap book recommendations over coffee, we’re here to help you navigate and enjoy Detroit to the fullest. Happy reading and sipping!


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19259 Maybury Meadow Court, Northville township

5 Beds 8 Baths 7,300 SqFt Residential MLS® # 81024059035
1723 Birmingham Blvd, Birmingham city

$2,988,000

1723 Birmingham Blvd, Birmingham city

4 Beds 5 Baths 4,728 SqFt Residential MLS® # 20250024636
5980 Cherry Hill Road, Superior charter township

$2,978,000

↓ $222,000

5980 Cherry Hill Road, Superior charter township

4 Beds 5 Baths 3,981 SqFt Residential MLS® # 81025024087
408 Longshore Drive Unit: Unit A, Ann Arbor city

$2,858,000

408 Longshore Drive Unit: Unit A, Ann Arbor city

4 Beds 4 Baths 4,689 SqFt Condominium MLS® # 81025002353
1735 Heron Ridge Drive, Bloomfield charter township

$2,850,000

1735 Heron Ridge Drive, Bloomfield charter township

5 Beds 8 Baths 8,210 SqFt Residential MLS® # 81025052769
67773 Quail Ridge Dr, Washington township

$2,850,000

67773 Quail Ridge Dr, Washington township

4 Beds 7 Baths 7,702 SqFt Residential MLS® # 58050188084
408 Longshore Drive Unit: C, Ann Arbor city

$2,806,000

408 Longshore Drive Unit: C, Ann Arbor city

4 Beds 4 Baths 3,245 SqFt Condominium MLS® # 81024059696
8207 Schaefer, Detroit city

$2,800,000

8207 Schaefer, Detroit city

44 Beds 44 Baths 28,406 SqFt Multifamily MLS® # 58050188314
369 N Old Woodward Avenue Building: Bldg#: Unit: 301 Modifier: 301, Birmingham city

$2,760,000

369 N Old Woodward Avenue Building: Bldg#: Unit: 301 Modifier: 301, Birmingham city

3 Beds 3 Baths 3,510 SqFt Condominium MLS® # 81024001004
5133 Howard Lake Rd, Addison township

$2,700,000

5133 Howard Lake Rd, Addison township

2 Beds 1 Bath 805 SqFt Residential MLS® # 214128980
18250 Weaver St, Detroit city

$2,650,000

18250 Weaver St, Detroit city

0 Beds 40 Baths 19,557 SqFt Multifamily MLS® # 20250033930
2171 Klingensmith, Bloomfield charter township

$2,629,900

↓ $70,000

2171 Klingensmith, Bloomfield charter township

4 Beds 4 Baths 5,714 SqFt Residential MLS® # 20250016138
2612 Invitational Dr, Oakland charter township

$2,600,000

2612 Invitational Dr, Oakland charter township

4 Beds 4 Baths 7,060 SqFt Residential MLS® # 58050190829


The Perna Team and Michael Perna are the best real estate agents in Metro Detroit and Ann Arbor. The Perna Team and Michael Perna have been hired as a real estate agent by hundreds of home owners to sell their homes in Metro Detroit and Ann Arbor.

The Perna Team were steady, responsive, and genuinely supportive from beginning to end. If you're buying or selling a home anywhere in Metro Detroit, Noah is the kind of agent who shows up with professionalism, care, and your best interest at heart.