Common Room will open at 2032 Harrison Street in Downtown Hollywood, the second concept from BOL Hospitality Group in the city after Social Room and a notable extension of the group's Florida restaurant portfolio. WhatNow Miami's announcement details the menu and cocktail program; the follow-up coverage documents the invite-only Brooklyn Room speakeasy that sits hidden inside the main dining room.
The format is a deliberate split. Common Room itself is a full-service American restaurant and cocktail bar — open to the public, walk-in friendly, anchored by an open dining room that the BOL Hospitality team has designed around the same "comfortable but premium" sensibility that drives the group's other operations. The Brooklyn Room is a separate space inside the same footprint: a 30-to-40-seat speakeasy with its own menu, accessible only through invitation, and themed around the borough's bar culture with cocktails named after specific Brooklyn neighborhoods.

Executive chef Tanya Evans runs the kitchen. The opening menu lists slow-braised short ribs, a lobster roll, yum-yum chicken, and a French dip among the early signatures — a roster that reads as premium-takes-on-American-classics rather than a chef-flexing tasting-menu position. The cocktail program is built by Miami's Unfiltered Hospitality, a consulting practice that has built bar programs for several South Florida operators and that brings a stirred-and-classics-first orientation to the Common Room list.
BOL Hospitality's Footprint in Hollywood
BOL Hospitality Group, the Florida-based restaurateur behind Hollywood's Social Room and several concepts at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood, treats Common Room as a deepening commitment to Downtown Hollywood rather than a one-off opening. Social Room at 1916 Harrison Street sits two doors down; the proximity is deliberate, both for the BOL team's operational efficiency and for the cross-traffic the two concepts can drive between each other.

The Social Room footprint is what BOL has tested the Downtown Hollywood market with. The lounge has run as a high-volume cocktail-and-small-plates operation since opening, with strong weekend traffic and a clientele that splits between downtown Hollywood residents and the visitor traffic from the Hollywood Beach hotels nearby. Common Room targets the same customer base but at a different visit-occasion — full dinner service, a longer stay, and the option for the post-dinner Brooklyn Room invite that gives the BOL team a second-bookable surface for the night.



