Elske Chefs Open Creepies Next Door To Their Fine-Dining Restaurant In West Loop

Chicago, ILLocal News

Creepies, a new French bistro opened by chefs David and Anna Posey, is situated next to their acclaimed fine-dining restaurant Elske in West Loop. The restaurant aims to become a neighborhood favorite, featuring playful decor inspired by World War II cartoon art and a menu designed for sharing. Signature dishes include a $39 half-roasted chicken, which undergoes a meticulous three-day cooking process, and a roast lamb wrapped in Swiss chard. Chef de cuisine Taylor Ploshehanski focuses on savory dishes, while Anna Posey creates seasonal desserts, including a $14 brown sugar crème caramel. Creepies took four years to develop and reflects the Poseys' desire for a casual dining experience.

Open for dinner Thursday through Monday, the restaurant plans to expand its offerings to include lunch in the future. David Posey expressed enthusiasm for the community's engagement with their new venture. The restaurant's approachable yet refined menu aims to provide diners with a comforting experience.

Related Articles

As Immigrant-Owned Businesses Suffer Due To ICE Fears, Advocates Urge Chicagoans To Shop Locally

Local officials and advocates urge Chicagoans to support immigrant-owned businesses amid fears of ICE raids that have decreased foot traffic in predominantly Latino neighborhoods. The recent arrests have left many residents afraid to leave their homes, prompting calls for community support and local shopping.

Dimos Pizza Reopens In Logan Square After Closing Wicker Park Spot

Dimo’s Pizza has reopened in Logan Square after closing its Wicker Park location due to high rent. The new spot offers promotional deals for local customers, including 50% off online orders and $2 slices on Fridays. The owner emphasizes the importance of working with local landlords to maintain a community-focused business.

As North Park Homeless Encampment Cleared, Residents Say They Have Nowhere To Go

City crews cleared a homeless encampment at Legion Park in North Park on September 9, 2025, displacing residents who stated they have nowhere to go. Protesters gathered in support, claiming the city is perpetuating a cycle of homelessness without providing long-term solutions. Only five residents have accepted shelter placements since August, highlighting ongoing challenges in addressing homelessness.