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Detroit’s East Village has a new kind of sanctuary – one where wine glasses and cocktail shakers stand in for stained glass and steeples. In a former church garage on Parkview Street, a wine and cocktail bar cheekily named Father Forgive Me has opened its doors, breathing new life into a historic property. Locals are already flocking to this unique spot, drawn by the blend of old-world charm and contemporary Detroit creativity. It’s the kind of place that feels at once like a well-kept secret and a community gathering space, the moment you step inside. The bar’s debut earlier this summer (on a Saturday, fittingly) has quickly turned into one of the Eastside’s hottest talking points, and for good reason.
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A Sacred Space Reborn in East Village
Detroit’s East Village neighborhood – tucked near historic Indian Village and just a stone’s throw from Belle Isle – is experiencing a renaissance. At the heart of it is The Shepherd, a once-abandoned Romanesque-style church built in 1911 as the Annunciation Church (later known as Good Shepherd). The church closed its doors in 2016, but instead of fading into disrepair, it attracted the attention of local art patrons Anthony and JJ Curis. In 2020, the Curises purchased the church and its surrounding 3.75-acre grounds with an ambitious vision: to transform the site into a vibrant cultural corridor focused on art, community, and now hospitality. Fast forward to today, and the old parish campus shines anew as a multi-faceted development known as Little Village, anchored by the beautifully restored Shepherd arts center and accompanied by inviting new venues like Father Forgive Me.
The Little Village campus spans several city blocks in East Village and has even earned a spot on TIME’s World’s Greatest Places 2025 list for its unique cultural significance. It’s not hard to see why. Around the former church, visitors now find an eclectic mix of attractions: the Charles McGee Legacy Park – a sculpture garden honoring a legendary Detroit artist – and an “It Takes a Village” Skatepark co-designed by famed skateboarder Tony Hawk, which gives neighborhood youth and families a dynamic outdoor space to play. There’s also ALEO, a charming new bed-and-breakfast in the church’s renovated rectory, named for the angel, lion, eagle, and ox motifs in the church’s original Pewabic tile altar. Down the street is the Lantern, a redeveloped building now home to local arts nonprofits and the relocated Cøllect Beer Bar. Together, these elements form a one-of-a-kind arts and culture campus that’s putting East Village on the map as Detroit’s next big destination.
Amid this transformation, Father Forgive Me has arrived as the campus’s social hub – a place where art lovers, neighbors, and curious Detroiters can gather over a good drink. Housed in the former garage of the church, the bar’s very name winks at its holy origins. (After all, who could resist a little tongue-in-cheek humor when turning a church garage into a cocktail lounge?) Father Forgive Me embraces the building’s history while shedding any stuffy pretensions at the door. This is a resurrection of space in the best way: preserving the soul of the past but filling it with new life and laughter.
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Setting the Scene: Ambiance and Design
Step onto the grounds of The Shepherd and it’s immediately clear that Father Forgive Me is not your average bar. Walking up a gravel entryway, guests are greeted by a spacious wraparound patio that hugs the exterior of the former garage. Here, benches crafted from local white oak trees circle a cozy fire pit, and clusters of chairs invite laid-back conversation under the open sky. On warm evenings, the huge garage doors are thrown open, erasing the line between indoors and outdoors. The result is an indoor-outdoor flow that feels perfectly suited to a Detroit summer night – think casual beer-garden energy meets historic architecture backdrop.
Inside, the bar’s design pays homage to its roots with a modern twist. The interior, reimagined by the New York-based firm Peterson Rich Office in collaboration with Detroit’s own Holly Jonsson Studio, retains subtle hints of the building’s utilitarian past while introducing warm, craft-focused touches. A handsome oak-wood bar runs along one side, its surface and cabinetry custom-built by local woodworking artisans (Surfing Cowboy Studio) to fit the space. By day, sunlight pours in through the open doors, illuminating the wood’s natural grain and the bar’s clean lines. By night, the atmosphere shifts to an intimate glow, as small oil lamps are lit, casting a soft amber hue across the polished bar top. It’s a design that transitions from day to night effortlessly – bright and communal in the afternoon, then moody and lantern-lit once dusk settles.
Seating is a mix of high-top stools at the bar and low tables arranged to encourage mingling. Everywhere you look, there are nods to the local and the artistic. The wood for the bar and benches was sourced from nearby trees, a sustainable touch that also literally brings a piece of Michigan’s outdoors inside. Industrial elements of the garage (like the original brick and steel supports) peek through, but they’re balanced by modern comforts – think plush cushions, potted greenery, and the kind of tasteful minimalism that lets the historic bones shine. The overall feeling is cozy yet contemporary, as if you’ve stepped into a thoughtfully designed loft that just happens to have a church steeple outside the window.
Full table service is offered both indoors and on the patio, underscoring the bar’s hospitality-driven approach. In fact, Father Forgive Me has a few creative tricks up its sleeve to handle busy nights. On high-traffic days (say, when an event is happening on campus or a sunny weekend draws a big crowd), a side door on a converted horse trailer parked out back swings open to operate as a secondary bar. Guests wandering the lawn or checking out the sculptures can grab a draft cocktail or wine on-tap from the trailer without having to fully come inside – a thoughtful way to extend service across the campus. (Open container rules still apply, of course: you won’t be taking that drink for a skate session next door, as alcohol isn’t permitted in the adjacent skate park.) But it’s easy to imagine a summer evening where patrons roam freely between the bar’s patio, the art installations, and the grassy areas, drink in hand, enjoying the communal energy that flows through Little Village.
True to its origin, Father Forgive Me cultivates an atmosphere that’s at once intimate and lively. In the bar’s quieter moments, especially on a weekday, you might find a few East Village neighbors having a relaxed glass of wine, or a couple on a date night soaking in the unique ambiance. Come a vibrant weekend, the place fills up with a congregation of cocktail lovers – the energy often spilling outdoors, blending with the sounds of music or laughter echoing from The Shepherd’s art galleries and gardens nearby. It’s a space that can feel almost meditative one minute and like a buzzing neighborhood block party the next. And that’s exactly the point: Father Forgive Me is designed as a gathering spot for the community, adaptable to all kinds of social moods, much like the multipurpose campus it resides in.
The Visionaries Behind the Bar
One reason Father Forgive Me already feels like a hit is the powerhouse team running the show. This bar is the brainchild of some of Detroit’s most respected beverage and hospitality experts – people who have already made their mark on the city’s bar scene and have deep local roots. Joe Robinson, the bartender-owner at the helm, is known to Detroit cocktail enthusiasts as one of the creative forces behind downtown’s beloved craft cocktail bars Standby and The Skip, as well as the art-filled club Deluxx Fluxx. If you’ve ever sipped an inventive drink in the Belt Alley downtown or grooved to music under fluorescent arcade lights, you’ve likely experienced Robinson’s work. At Father Forgive Me, he’s bringing that same mix of professionalism and playfulness, but this time in a very different setting – a historic church garage rather than a downtown alley or basement club.
Crucially, Robinson isn’t doing it alone. He’s partnered with Anthony Curis (one of the aforementioned Curis duo behind Library Street Collective and the whole Little Village development) to bring the bar to life. Curis’s involvement ensures the bar aligns with the broader artistic vision of the campus – after all, he’s a real estate developer-turned-gallerist who understands how to build community spaces as much as business ones. Father Forgive Me sits at the intersection of those two worlds: top-tier drinks and a mission to enliven the neighborhood.
On the operations side, Ryan Sparks has taken on the role of General Manager, and he’s another name locals might recognize. Sparks previously managed the popular Corktown biergarten Supergeil and worked with the team at Two James Spirits, Detroit’s first post-Prohibition distillery and tasting room. In other words, he knows a thing or two about creating a fun drinking atmosphere. What’s more, Sparks is spearheading one of the bar’s most distinctive features – an extensive zero-proof drink program – with personal passion (he’s nearly three years sober himself, a bar manager who deeply understands the importance of inclusivity for non-drinkers). His presence signals that Father Forgive Me is committed to being a place where everyone feels welcome, whether you’re sipping bourbon or house-made mocktails.
Perhaps the bar’s not-so-secret weapon is Dan Reinisch, the beverage director in charge of the wine selection. Reinisch comes from the celebrated Detroit restaurant SheWolf Pastificio & Bar, where he earned a reputation for wine expertise. Recognizing that his own background was mostly in cocktails, Robinson smartly enlisted Reinisch to craft Father Forgive Me’s wine program. Reinisch has curated a list that wine aficionados will appreciate – spanning familiar Old World regions like Italy and France as well as off-the-beaten-path finds from Croatia to Oregon – yet it remains approachable for the casual wine drinker. His philosophy? Offer wines that might be made from a grape variety you can’t even pronounce or a place you’ve never heard of, but make sure they’re downright delicious and easy to enjoy. As he put it, the goal is to have structured, classic wines where “tannins and acid have punch and purpose alongside food,” but that still have a “kind of yumminess” on their own. In other words, serious quality without pretense – much like the bar itself.
Together, Robinson, Curis, Sparks, and Reinisch form a dream team blend of artistic vision and hospitality know-how. They’re backed by a staff of self-described “beverage nerds” who live and breathe cocktails, wine, and great service. This collective expertise is palpable when you visit: the bartenders are enthusiastic to talk about a new drink they’re experimenting with, the servers know the backstory of every wine on the menu, and the overall service is attentive yet unassuming. It’s the kind of warm professionalism that can only come from people who are truly passionate about what they do – and from locals who take pride in contributing to Detroit’s ever-evolving bar scene.
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Wine & Cocktails with a Local Twist
At Father Forgive Me, the drink menu reads like a carefully crafted love letter to both classic mixology and local ingenuity. Whether you’re a wine lover, a cocktail connoisseur, or just someone looking for a refreshing summer spritz, you’ll find something to delight in this bar’s offerings.
- The Wine Program: Dan Reinisch’s influence shines through in the wine list. It’s the sort of selection where you might start with a crisp Croatian white or a robust Tuscan red and end up discovering a new favorite varietal by the evening’s close. Wines by the glass currently range from about $12 to $15, while bottles span roughly $45 up to $125 for higher-end selections. Rather than page after page of overwhelming options, the list is curated to encourage exploration. You’ll see recognizable regions like California and Oregon represented, but also intriguing labels from lesser-known wine regions. The team’s intent is to make wine approachable yet interesting – so go ahead and ask questions or request a pairing suggestion, because they’re eager to share. Don’t be surprised if the staff excitedly tells you about an earthy orange wine from Slovenia or a biodynamic rosé from Provence; they’ve hand-picked these wines for their story and flavor. Yet, as Reinisch emphasizes, each selection still passes the most important test: Is it enjoyable to drink, all on its own?More often than not, the answer here is a resounding yes.
- Signature Cocktails: The cocktail menu, developed by Robinson and Sparks, runs the gamut from bright and breezy to boozy and bold. In keeping with the bar’s inclusive spirit, the offerings are meant to “hit all of the notes for everyone,” spanning different tastes and preferences. Creative twists abound, often incorporating Michigan’s seasonal bounty or a dash of whimsy. One early crowd favorite is the “Magnolia Martini,” a clever concoction that infuses a classic martini with a burst of floral tang – all thanks to pickled magnolia blossoms that Sparks harvested from the tree in his own backyard. Yes, you read that right: they’re pickling flower petals to make vinegar for a cocktail, exemplifying the kind of delightful experimentation happening behind the bar. Another standout is the Rhubarb Milk Punch, a silky, refreshing drink that showcases tart rhubarb sourced from a local craft distiller in Ferndale (a friend of the bar team). It’s a perfect example of how Father Forgive Me champions hyper-local ingredients – building relationships with nearby makers and growers to feature their produce in the drinks whenever possible.
- For those who prefer something light and summery, you might find a spritz or highball on the menu that incorporates Detroit-grown herbs or fruits. If you’re a fan of spirit-forward classics, fret not: there are offerings like an Old Fashioned riff using a Michigan-made bourbon, or perhaps a Negroni variation that nods to the Italian influence on the neighborhood (after all, the bar is only a short ride from the traditionally Italian enclave of Eastern Market and not far from the long-standing Italian bakery in the area). Each cocktail comes with its own little narrative or unique component intended to spark conversation. In fact, don’t be surprised if your drink arrives with some playful touch – for instance, one cocktail pays homage to the bar’s ecclesiastical theme by arriving with a tiny lamb graphic “printed” on the ice cube (a witty reference to the Shepherd, of course). It’s these small delightful details that make the experience at Father Forgive Me feel special; you get the sense that every element has been thought through by people who truly love their craft.
- Not-So-Sinful Sips (Zero-Proof Drinks): In a refreshing twist, Father Forgive Me is as welcoming to non-drinkers as it is to the cocktail crowd. The bar proudly offers a lineup of 7–10 nonalcoholic cocktails – not merely an afterthought of sodas and tonic water, but genuine mixology creations designed to give you the same craft experience without the buzz. One of the most popular is a faux-rosé that’s actually served on draft: it’s a rosy-hued refresher brewed from watermelon rinds, over-steeped tea, and a strawberry broth clarified to mimic the body of wine. The result is a complex, fruity beverage that looks the part in a wine glass and feels celebratory, minus the alcohol. Other zero-proof options feature ingredients like herbs, vinegars, and local produce to ensure they’re just as interesting as their boozy counterparts. This robust spirit-free menu isn’t just lip service – it’s a reflection of GM Ryan Sparks’s personal commitment to inclusivity. Being almost three years alcohol-free himself, Sparks has made it a point to create drinks he would be excited to enjoy while out with friends. For the guest, that means whether you’re a designated driver, exploring sobriety, or simply pacing yourself, you have plenty of delicious choices. In a cocktail culture that often skews alcoholic, Father Forgive Me stands out for treating its nonalcoholic cocktails with equal care and creativity.
Locally Sourced Snacks and Sweet Treats
No good wine or cocktail bar is complete without some delectable bites to match, and Father Forgive Me’s snack menu does not disappoint. Rather than a full kitchen or heavy entrees, the bar smartly partnered with one of Detroit’s most acclaimed pastry chefs to provide a curated selection of light eats that perfectly complement the drinks. Warda Bouguettaya, the James Beard Award-winning baker behind Midtown’s beloved Warda Pâtisserie, lends her magic touch to a few of the bar’s signature nibbles. In fact, Warda is preparing to open a new location of Warda Pâtisserie right across the street in East Village, making this collaboration a true treat for local foodies.
The menu at Father Forgive Me is concise but thoughtful. One standout is the Mortadella Sandwich – a generous stack of thinly sliced, velvety mortadella (an Italian cold cut similar to bologna, but oh-so-much better) nestled in focaccia bread that’s crisped to golden perfection. The focaccia itself has a story: it’s made by Rising Stars Academy, a local program where young adults with special needs learn baking and culinary skills. The bread’s salty, olive-oil-kissed crunch pairs beautifully with the rich mortadella and whatever tangy spread or pickled vegetable adorns it (the chefs like to tweak the accents seasonally). It’s the kind of elevated ham sandwich that feels right at home alongside a glass of red wine or a malty draft beer.
On the lighter side, the bar serves a unique French pastry called sacristan. These are twisty, flaky puff pastry sticks – imagine a distant, fanciful cousin of a croissant or palmier. Not only are they addictive to nibble on, with a satisfying buttery crunch, but their name is a cheeky nod to the bar’s setting: “sacristan” literally means a person in charge of sacred church items. It’s a little wink to the faithful theme of Father Forgive Me. You might find these pastries glazed with a hint of sugar or spice, and they’re ideal for munching between sips of a cocktail. Warda’s influence is evident here – a balance of technique and playfulness that elevates a simple snack into something memorable.
If you’re in the mood for a bit more indulgence, try the Mother Loaf Baguette Bites. Sourced from the local artisanal bakery Mother Loaf, slices of fresh baguette are generously topped with creamy Brie cheese, high-quality ham, and dollops of seasonal jam or preserves. The combination of melty Brie, savory ham, and sweet fruit is a time-tested winner (think of it as a riff on a French tartine). It’s a perfect bite with a glass of wine – rich and comforting yet not too heavy. And speaking of cheese, keep an eye out for the burrata with cherry tapenade, a dish that has already been drawing compliments. This plate features silky burrata (that decadent fresh mozzarella with a creamy center) accompanied by a sweet-tart cherry relish, likely served with crusty bread or crackers. It wasn’t heavily advertised on the opening menu, but early visitors spotted it as a delightful surprise pairing with the bar’s wines.
What’s refreshing about Father Forgive Me’s approach to food is that it stays hyper-local and collaborative. By working with talents like Warda Bouguettaya and organizations like Rising Stars Academy, the bar extends its community roots beyond drinks. The snacks feel curated for Detroit, by Detroit. They’re also served during all operating hours, so whether you drop by in the late afternoon or near closing time, you can stave off hunger while you imbibe. Families and non-drinkers hanging out on the campus by day will also find these bites appealing – a baguette with jam or a pastry twist can satisfy even those who aren’t partaking in the alcohol. In a way, the food options help make Father Forgive Me not just a bar, but a daytime-friendly café experience as well.
And if these small bites simply tease your appetite, don’t worry – the neighborhood will soon offer even more. When Warda Pâtisserie’s new East Village location opens just across the way, you’ll be able to grab a box of croissants or cookies to take home after your drinks. Plus, with other eateries and breweries slowly popping up around the vicinity (the historic East Side is seeing new ventures bloom alongside its residential streets), Father Forgive Me is part of a larger movement to turn this area into a lively, walkable dining and entertainment district that still retains its residential, family-friendly feel.
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A Neighborhood Revitalized: What Father Forgive Me Means for East Village
For longtime Detroiters, seeing a church garage become a trendy wine and cocktail bar might feel symbolic of the city’s broader evolution. It’s a testament to Detroit’s knack for reinvention – taking what’s old or underused and infusing it with new purpose. The opening of Father Forgive Me in East Village is more than just the debut of a cool new hangout; it’s a marker of this neighborhood’s ongoing revival and a boost to community spirit.
East Village has historically lived in the shadow of its more famous neighbor, Indian Village (known for its mansions and upper-crust legacy) and the up-and-coming West Village (with its hip eateries and boutiques). For years, East Village was a quiet residential enclave with beautiful old homes but few attractions to draw visitors. That’s rapidly changing. With the Little Village project and spots like Father Forgive Me, East Village is forging an identity as Detroit’s next creative haven – a place where art, history, and modern lifestyle converge. The fact that East Village’s Little Village campus caught national attention – making it onto a list of the world’s must-visit places – underscores how significant this transformation is.
From a real estate and community standpoint, developments like these often carry positive ripple effects. Turning a disused church property into a vibrant public space has already brought new foot traffic and interest to the area. You’ll see a mix of people exploring the neighborhood now: art enthusiasts coming for gallery shows, families pushing strollers to the skate park and sculpture garden, and yes, suburbanites or out-of-towners venturing in to try that “church bar” they heard about. This bodes well for local businesses and for residents. A well-loved gathering spot can help strengthen neighborhood ties – much like how a coffee shop in a residential district becomes a hub. In fact, Detroit has seen this dynamic before. Back in 2020, a group of residents converted a 1920s church on Rosa Parks Blvd into a café/bar called The Congregation, which quickly became a community living room for the Boston-Edison area. Father Forgive Me seems poised to play a similar role for East Village, offering a communal space where neighbors can meet and mingle, and where newcomers feel welcome.
Economically, East Village’s rising profile could stimulate investment in nearby properties. Real estate experts note that when a neighborhood gains amenities – like parks, galleries, and quality nightlife – it often becomes more attractive to homebuyers and renters. The presence of Father Forgive Me and the Little Village campus is signaling that East Village is a neighborhood on the rise. It’s not hard to imagine a few years down the line: perhaps more long-vacant storefronts on Jefferson Avenue (just to the south) will fill up with shops or cafes catering to the growing crowd, renovated homes will draw young families or entrepreneurs who love the mix of culture and community here, and property values may climb as demand to live in this artsy enclave increases. Importantly, the developers have worked alongside local organizations (like Jefferson East, Inc., which helped bring the skate park to life) to ensure this growth benefits current residents and maintains a welcoming, inclusive vibe. The goal isn’t to turn East Village into something it’s not, but to celebrate what it is: a diverse historic neighborhood with new energy and opportunities.
For Metro Detroiters who have watched hotspots bloom in Midtown, Corktown, or Hamtramck over the past decade, East Village offers a different kind of story – one rooted deeply in art and adaptive reuse. It’s less about trendy buzz and more about a sustainable cultural ecosystem. Father Forgive Me is, of course, a business, but it’s also part of that ecosystem. By repurposing a piece of local history and giving it back to the community as a gathering place, it has an impact that goes beyond the latest cocktail trends. It’s helping solidify East Village as a destination where you can spend an entire day: admire world-class art installations in the morning, grab lunch from a bakery, relax in a park, and cap it off with an evening drink in a former church garage turned cozy bar. That’s a narrative of neighborhood rebirth that everyone from urban planners to lifelong east-siders can raise a glass to.
Plan Your Visit (And See For Yourself)
If your curiosity is piqued and your thirst stirred, the good news is you can experience Father Forgive Me and its surroundings any day of the week. Father Forgive Me is located at 1265 Parkview St. in Detroit, on the grounds of The Shepherd campus in East Village. The bar keeps convenient hours: 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on Fridays, noon to 12:30 a.m. on Saturdays, and noon to 11 p.m. on Sundays. That means you can stop by for a relaxed early evening happy hour during the week or make it a weekend destination, whether for a sunny Saturday afternoon drink on the patio or a late-night cocktail under the stars.
Parking in the area is typically accessible via street parking on neighboring roads (just be mindful of any residential permit zones). Since East Village is still a quieter area, you won’t usually struggle to find a spot, though as the campus grows in popularity, who knows – it might get busier, especially during special events. Ride-sharing is always an option for a worry-free night out. Once you arrive, look for the historic red-brick church building – Father Forgive Me is just behind it, with those distinctive garage door openings and likely a crowd of cheerful patrons visible.
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When you visit, plan to explore a bit beyond just the bar itself. Consider coming early to wander the Little Village campus: check out the sculptures in the Charles McGee Legacy Park (they’re remarkable pieces of public art), and peek into any gallery or exhibition that might be open inside The Shepherd (Library Street Collective curates rotating art shows there). If you have kids or teenagers in tow earlier in the day, the skate park might catch their eye – it’s a great way for them to burn off energy while you enjoy the scenery (just remember, the bar’s drinks have to stay on the bar side of the campus). By the time you settle in at Father Forgive Me, you’ll have a fuller appreciation for the unique place you’re about to eat and drink in. And trust us, sipping a craft cocktail while gazing at a 115-year-old church and contemporary artworks all around is an experience you can’t find anywhere else in the city.
Finally, don’t be shy about striking up a conversation while you’re there. Ask your server about the story behind a cocktail’s ingredients, or chat with a neighbor on the next barstool. Detroit’s friendliest asset is its people, and a place like Father Forgive Me, with its warm neighborhood energy, is perfect for making a new acquaintance or two. You might even find yourself swapping recommendations – perhaps someone will tip you off to another new spot in the area, or you’ll end up sharing your own favorite Detroit hidden gem.
In a city famous for comebacks and community, Father Forgive Me stands as a charming symbol of both. It marries Detroit’s past with its present – a building that once served the faithful now hosting joyful toasts – and in doing so, it exemplifies the spirit of revival that locals cherish. Whether you’re a long-time Michigander or new to the area, consider this an invitation to come experience East Village’s latest offering. Sit by the fire pit with a glass of something special, take in the historic surroundings, and become part of the story of a neighborhood on the rise.
If you’re eager to learn more about Detroit’s evolving neighborhoods or looking for insider tips on where to go next, don’t hesitate to reach out to a local expert. As a community-focused real estate professional (and proud Detroiter), our author is always happy to share insights – be it about the coolest new hangouts or the housing opportunities around them. In the meantime, make a plan to visit Father Forgive Me and the East Village. Experience this remarkable blend of old and new for yourself, and raise a glass to Detroit’s endless capacity to surprise and inspire. Cheers!
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