The Red House - Cambridge

There was a man wearing a button down who was handling the register and managing the employees. He was ease dropping on my conversation with my sister at the bar while he was not giving undivided attention to the employees. We were complimenting the interior of the restaurant. They have a nice green ambiance. The manager wearing the button shirt with the sleeve cuffed up said to his employee wearing glasses. “What are they 3 years old , talking about plants.” I am gonna continue to come here because I think the manager could use a new type of crowd in the bar. The bar follows the “class system” so I think they are spoiled with upper class clientele. I suggest that you speak freely, the manager won’t be direct with you. Just keep in mind that they will not care about you if you are in a working class or lower class attire. Ciao for now guys! See you soon again :

The seating is horrible. I can't get in and out of the booth without bumping into the table's support beam, the booth seat itself has a loose cushion that keeps moving and folding whenever you try to get in or out of the booth, the seat itself is super uncomfortable, and the floor is very uneven which slants the tables and makes them wobble.I ended up hurting my knee pretty badly when I exited the booth because the cushion kept sliding around and I knocked my kneecap on the table's uneven support beam. This also resulted in a glass being knocked over and being spilled onto me.I have never experienced anything like this before. There is no reason for any establishment to have these issues.

Had a lobster roll with mayo which was really fantastic. The roll was soft and toasted and they had a seasoned mayo. Also the french fries were salty : would recommend stopping in

Tucked away from the Main Street it was a nice find. Good ambience, amazing lobster rolls and friendly staff.

Went with someone visiting from out of state. Shared a (cold) lobster roll, clam chowder, and the brussel sprouts. All of it was delicious. I will definitely go back when in the Harvard area.