String And Splinter - High Point

Fantastic food, staff and service! Presentation was phenomenal as well....

You can always expected to be remembered by the staff and to enjoy great food. More facilities need to be modeled after the String and Splinter

I guess I'm going to have to rejoin the club cuz I'm not traveling as much anymore

The new menu is delicious. Great job chef! The spring rolls are great.

Jake, a visionary much like myself, overheard my grandmother bragging about my student film. Without skipping a beat, he offered me my first (unpaid) internship on the set of a Hollywood movie, conveniently located just five minutes from The Club, right here in High Point. This is no Soho House, but with the imagination, inspiration, and innovation of the leaders in this hidden gem of a community known as High Point, USA, one might find themselves lucky enough to snag a highly desired lunch spot at the String and Splinter Club. For anyone in the design industry—not limited to just furniture or interior design—there’s no better power lunch venue; it puts Booth Two at the Polo Lounge to shame, and I speak as a former regular. The service is delightfully attentive, and while the portions are generous, they never overwhelm, especially with the trademark hospitality for which the South is renowned. While the legendary comedian Groucho Marx once joked about never joining a club that would accept him, he surely would have thought differently had he experienced the historic charm of being a member of the String and Splinter Club. The cocktails, some crafted by guest bartenders (exclusively for members), rival those found in many local speakeasies. There are convenient private meeting rooms available for those who need to keep a billion-dollar deal under wraps, yet still visible enough to be a part of the scene. In addition to this, the club hosts engaging events like craft beer tastings by the owner of High Point's own Brewers Kettle, catering to emerging talents, as well as themed dinners on quieter nights that challenge even the most sophisticated palates—a quality that keeps me returning for occasional date nights. This club is welcoming enough for ladies’ tea groups yet equally accommodating to visiting celebrities, dignitaries, and royals, all treated with the Southern hospitality that High Point is famous for. With a few fringe benefits thrown in, membership becomes a one-stop shop for aspiring C-suite executives, retired legends willing to offer mentorship, and anyone fortunate enough to enjoy a meal in a converted factory—an icon in a city perched at the highest point along the railroad. Known among the select few as The String and Splinter Club. For KCRW, I'm Mike Hayworth. Next week, we’ll delve into the arts, starting with America’s foremost design library and exploring a path of pennies.