The phrase "a tiny storefront in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small retail space located in a specific area or city.
Example: "She opened a tiny storefront in the heart of the city, attracting customers with her unique handmade crafts."
Alternatives: "a small shop in" or "a little boutique in".
With her husband's encouragement, Ms. Dwan leased a tiny storefront in a Spanish Mission-style building on Gayley Street in the Westwood section of Los Angeles in 1959.
Tucked into a tiny storefront in Navy Yard, Taco City D.C. is a joint project from Juan Jimenez and Francisco Ferrufino, a pair of Washington hospitality veterans who ventured out on their own last year.
Soon after, a tiny storefront in London's Mayfair opened up that caught the thirtysomething's eye — and inspired her to create a space devoted to the relationship between art and nature.
How the restless young wife of Peter Pulitzer began selling orange juice out of a tiny storefront in Palm Beach and dressed in shifts made from fabric at Woolworth's to hide the stains?
Turning a tiny storefront in northern New Jersey into a market that harks back to the Spanish Empire might seem a stretch, but it is thoroughly in keeping with the career of the woman who helped conceive it: Maricel Presilla has never thought small.
1977, he opened the Ritz in a tiny storefront in Newport Beach.
On a recent Friday evening, I hovered among a small group of guests in a tiny storefront gallery in Bushwick.
David G. Friehling, who operated from a tiny storefront office in the New York City suburb of New City in Rockland County, was charged with securities fraud and with aiding the investment adviser fraud committed by Mr. Madoff.
A good place to remind yourself that anything is history, if looked at in the proper way, is the City Reliquary, a tiny storefront museum in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, where you can find New York artifacts, both marvelous and mundane, including a large assortment of Kings County beer coasters and an old, rusting hunk of the Williamsburg Bridge.
For those who have followed Ms. Gilman's career from its abrupt beginnings at a tiny storefront theater in an unfashionable Chicago suburb, this nervous talk of high expectations and answers to large social issues seems incongruous.
POT AU PHO is a soup and noodle shop housed in a tiny storefront on Whitney Avenue in New Haven.
