The phrase "a small storefront and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a physical location or setting, particularly in retail or business contexts.
Example: "The new café features a small storefront and a cozy interior that invites customers to relax."
Alternatives: "a tiny shop and" or "a modest retail space and".
The anemic economy forced Mr. Diogo to shutter a small storefront and send his two employees home, so his realization of the American dream, he said, is "halfway true".
Her rent is $1,000 a month for a small storefront, and her monthly utility bills are roughly $400, in part, because she heats her space with electric heaters.
JOLIE CANTINA The French bistro Jolie has moved from Atlantic Avenue in Brooklyn to a smaller storefront and tweaked the name to accommodate the Mexican flavors that the chef, Eliseo Gonzaga, has introduced: 241 Smith Street (Douglass Street), Cobble Hill, Brooklyn; (718) 488-0718.
At the opposite end of the city's diningscape is Hot & Soul, a small storefront--and one that's very easy to miss within a strip mall--that since opening in 2013 has really won the hearts and appetites of the locals.
Ms. Baker, 54, was president of Susan Lawrence, a business she began in 1982 as a small storefront in Pleasantville, and in 1984 moved to Chappaqua.
It found its footing in a small storefront in Beverly Hills, Calif., and grew into a weight-loss, nutrition and personal care products company with worldwide sales of nearly $1.7 billion last year.
Silver Oak American Bistro 26 Wilsey Square Ridgewood (201) 444-4744 www.silveroakbistro.com VERY GOOD ATMOSPHERE A small storefront with understated décor and very muted lighting; noisy when full.
8 30 p.m. 3) CLAMS AND CRABS Tucked into a small storefront in a neighborhood of tidy lawns and German beer gardens, Cabezon (5200 Northeast Sacramento Street; 503-284-6617; cabezonrestherant.com) has the unaffected feel of a small-town restaurant.
There is a smoke shop, a pawnshop, a small storefront offering check-cashing services and a handful of fast-food outlets.
They quit their jobs, signed a multimillion-dollar lease for a small storefront in Hell's Kitchen, and opened Kyotofu, a Japanese dessert bar.
TERROIR Marco Canora and Paul Grieco have taken over a small storefront down the block from their restaurant, Hearth, and are creating a wine bar with Italian snacks: 413 East 12th Street, no phone yet.
