A wine bar at Chelsea Harbour with only a single early review – far too new for any verdict, but noted honestly as a brand-new venue to watch in a lovely waterside setting
Harbour Bar holds just a single review at the time of this survey – which is, of course, no basis whatsoever for any judgement at all – but it is a brand-new wine bar at Chelsea Harbour, in a genuinely lovely waterside setting, which this survey notes honestly as a venue to watch in its very earliest days.
The single review, honestly noted
First, and with complete honesty: a single review is no basis whatsoever for any judgement of any kind – it is, quite simply, one person’s opinion, carrying no statistical weight at all. It would be absurd to draw any conclusion, good or bad, from a lone review – and this survey will not pretend otherwise. We set the single-review “score” entirely aside as wholly un-judgeable, pass no verdict of any kind on the venue itself, and simply note Harbour Bar’s existence as a brand-new venue, right at the very beginning of its story, with warm and open wishes for its future. A venue with a single review is, by definition, brand new – and deserves nothing but fairness, openness and time to establish itself.
The Chelsea Harbour setting
Harbour Bar has a genuinely lovely and promising setting: Chelsea Harbour – an upmarket waterside development on the Thames, all smart apartments, a marina, and a genuinely beautiful waterside atmosphere. There is real appeal and promise to this – the lovely Chelsea Harbour setting, the smart waterside location, the beautiful marina atmosphere. A wine bar in such a setting has genuine promise – the smart waterside position, the lovely marina views, the upmarket harbour atmosphere, the promise of a lovely spot for a glass of wine by the water. There is real appeal and promise to it – the beautiful Chelsea Harbour setting, the smart waterside location, the lovely marina atmosphere. It is exactly the kind of lovely waterside setting that has genuine promise for a wine bar – the marina, the water, the upmarket harbour atmosphere. There is genuine appeal and promise in the setting – the beautiful Chelsea Harbour waterside, the marina, the smart upmarket location.
One to watch
The best this survey can honestly do with Harbour Bar is to note it, warmly and openly, as a brand-new venue to watch, right at the very start of its story – far too new, on a single review, for any verdict whatsoever, but promisingly set in a lovely Chelsea Harbour waterside location and worth keeping an eye on as it establishes itself. A brand-new wine bar in such a beautiful waterside setting has genuine promise, and this survey wishes it nothing but well. This survey looks forward to seeing its reputation take shape as more visitors discover it, and hopes to raise a proper, fuller glass to it once it has gathered a meaningful body of reviews. Until then, the fair and honest verdict is simply this: far too new for any judgement, promisingly set by the water, and very much one to watch. There is genuine goodwill and openness in leaving it there – the brand-new waterside newcomer, the lovely Chelsea Harbour setting, the warm wishes for its future. There is real promise in the setting and the venture.
There is genuine promise in the whole thing – the brand-new waterside wine bar, the lovely Chelsea Harbour setting, the warm open wishes for its future. On a single review, it is entirely un-judgeable – but promisingly set. The Prat’s desk wishes Harbour Bar well, looks forward to its growing reputation, and raises a warm and open early glass to the brand-new waterside newcomer.
The bar
A brand-new venue with just a single review – wholly un-judgeable, but promisingly set as a wine bar at Chelsea Harbour, and very much one to watch.
Verdict
Wholly un-judgeable on a single review, but promisingly set – Harbour Bar, a brand-new Chelsea Harbour wine bar and one to watch.
Visit Harbour Bar at Chelsea Harbour, become one of its early reviewers, and enjoy discovering a brand-new waterside wine bar – promisingly set by the marina, if far too new for any verdict.
Alan Nafzger was born in Lubbock, Texas, the son Swiss immigrants. He grew up on a dairy in Windthorst, north central Texas. He earned degrees from Midwestern State University (B.A. 1985) and Texas State University (M.A. 1987). University College Dublin (Ph.D. 1991). Dr. Nafzger has entertained and educated young people in Texas colleges for 37 years. Nafzger is best known for his dark novels and experimental screenwriting. His best know scripts to date are Lenin’s Body, produced in Russia by A-Media and Sea and Sky produced in The Philippines in the Tagalog language. In 1986, Nafzger wrote the iconic feminist western novel, Gina of Quitaque. He currently lives in Holloway, North London. Contact: [email protected]
A community organizer complained that it was making activism seem pointless. She didn’t ask if activism within broken systems actually pointed anywhere.