Crema & Vine

The 1009 Main Street location was previously an Exxon gas and service station. Built in 1969, the station is located along Danvilles Millionaires Row in the Old West End – which contains homes of tobacconists and textile entrepreneurs from the 19th and 20th centuries. efore the current building, the block contained Clarke Electric Company and an Esso Station (later Exxon). The date of demolition on the site is unknown. The current building itself was a three-bay garage that offered repairs, oil changes, tire rotation, Virginia state inspections and service checks. Four gas pumps served customers – the two closest to the building full service and the other two self-service. The business closed circa 2010. Beside Crema and Vine is the Sutherlin Mansion which was the home of William T. Sutherlin. For a week in April 1865, it housed the Confederate government which was en flight from Richmond after it was burned by Union troops. Continuing along Main Street heading south is U.S. 29 just a few hundred feet away. The building has since been renovated and turned into Crema & Vine, Danvilles only café, wine bar and coffee shop. his project was completed by Steve DelGiorno and Rick Barker as a part of the New Danville movement, combining history with modernity and bring new and exciting business to Danville. See our Food Menu