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Pittsburgh Events: Your Guide to September 29-October 5

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Steel City Spooky Market

October in Pittsburgh is bursting with vibrant events which offer something for every interest. This week, from September 29-October 5, the city comes alive with festive celebrations that will get you in the mood for the Halloween and autumn season. Explore the artistic wonders of carved Jack O’Lanterns or choose to dive into spooky and quirky finds at an exclusive vendor market, there’s no shortage of fun. Plus, all along the way you’ll bite into delicious eats that prove why Pittsburgh is a cultural cuisine wonderland. Get ready to embrace the season and make some unforgettable memories.

Pittsburgh Events Happening September 29-October 5

Jack O'Lantern Extravaganza
Photo Courtesy of Pittsburgh Zoo and Aquarium

Jack O’Lantern Extravaganza

October 2-November 2, Pittsburgh Zoo and Aquarium

The Pittsburgh Zoo and Aquarium brings back their Jack O’Lantern Extravaganza, lighting up the paths of the zoo. This walk-through experience illuminates The Islands and Jungle Odyssey sections with over 3,000 artistically hand-carved pumpkins. You’ll see designs of zoo animals, famous sights, and pop culture characters, all enhanced by sound, light, and special effects. Tickets also include activities for children, a scavenger hunt, and a trip on the Night Train.

A woman looks up with a crown on her head.
Photo Courtesy of Kelly Strayhorn Theater

Moire del Carmen – Baquiné

October 3-4, KST’s Alloy Studios

Inspired by the Puerto Rican tradition celebrating the life and death of a child, Moire del Carmen – Baquiné blends grief, laughter, and the transformative power of art. Moire del Carmen leads an absurd, moving journey that asks what it means to live while death pulls near.

Steel City Spooky Market
Photo Courtesy of Steel City Spooky Market

Steel City Spooky Market

October 4, Frankie Pace Park

The Steel City Spooky Market promises ghoulish gifts and eerie entertainment for all. This market brings together local artists and vendors who specialize in oddities, spooky art, and handcrafted goods that match the season. Attendees can enjoy flash tattoos and piercings, a live DJ set, and a variety of unique items celebrating Pittsburgh’s love for all things spooky right before Halloween.

Brighton Heights Halloween House Tour 2025
Photo Courtesy of Brighton Heights Citizens Federation

Brighton Heights Halloween House Tour 2025

October 4, Legion Memorial Park

The Brighton Heights Halloween House Tour is a celebration of history, community, and festive fall decor. This self-guided tour invites participants to explore the charming and historic Brighton Heights neighborhood as homeowners showcase their creativity with fun, not scary, Halloween decorations. With at least three hours recommended to see all the properties, this event is a perfect opportunity to enjoy a festive afternoon and celebrate the spirit of the season.

Bottles of wine against a garden.
Photo Courtesy of Sweet Brown Girl Adventures

Harvest Wine Tour

October 4, Starts and Ends at TLC Libations

Get ready for a day full of wine, food, and even a bit of learning. This tour includes visits to three wineries and one distillery, with a relaxing lunch at the first winery. Attendees will also enjoy curated tastings, flights, wine education, an exclusive private tasting with a professional winemaker, and even receive the opportunity to pick grapes from the vines. The evening concludes with a dessert and cocktail pairing alongside a DJ at the final winery.

Festival of Combustion lady blowing fire
Photo Courtesy of Festival of Combustion

Festival of Combustion

October 4, Carrie Blast Furnaces

Celebrate Pittsburgh’s iron-making legacy at the annual Festival of Combustion. Inspired by the historic Carrie Blast Furnaces, this one-of-a-kind event brings the industrial arts and American crafts to life. Families and visitors of all ages can enjoy hands-on activities, trade demonstrations, guided tours, and live music. As the day winds down, fireworks light up the sky to close out the celebration.

Story by Kylie Thomas
Photos Courtesy of the venues and events featured here

7 Pittsburgh Modern Buildings Worth Looking Up For

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The buildings of Pittsburgh in black and white from afar.

Architecture is a living, breathing art form we encounter all around us every day. Pittsburgh has a rich history of buildings, which, if you know where to look, can help you form a deeper relationship to the city around you. Modern buildings, in particular, are one of the city’s greatest architectural assets. But what is a modern building, anyway?

What Makes a Modern Building?

“Modern architecture and landscape architecture has many variations depending on factors such as the design team and client, purpose and community context, regional styles, and climate and location,” Brittany Reilly of the Pittsburgh Modern Committee said. But she outlined the following as what makes a building “modern” in an architectural sense. Reilly’s criteria for a modern building is:

  • Completed during the 1950s-1970s.
  • A significant visual deviation from familiar traditional styles.
  • Uses modern materials or technologies
  • Truth in material (Aluminum should appear as itself, concrete as concrete and so on.
  • Purpose, efficiency and straightforward materials inform the design, with no need for additional or unnecessary ornamentation.
  • Still pushes architectural boundaries in some way

So, with that in mind, Reilly pointed us towards some of the city of Pittsburgh’s most interesting modern buildings. Next time, you’re walking around, keep an eye out for the architectural

7 Pittsburgh Modern Buildings Worth Looking Up For

U.S. Steel Tower

Architect: Harrison, Abramovitz & Abbe (New York)
For: United States Steel as their World Headquarters
Year: 1971
Materials: COR-TEN Steel, Glass
Address: 600 Grant Street
Height: 64-stories

This building is one of Pittsburgh’s most iconic landmarks. Pittsburghers see it from many angles of the city—you can see through the trees driving up the parkway from the airport, poking up to mark the skyline under the north side, or rising up out of the river from the South Side Flats. Though it’s now UPMC offices, its original purpose was the headquarters of US Steel. It stands as a reminder of Pittsburgh’s past, a marker of the present, and maybe a beacon towards the future. Reilly noted that the material, COR-TEN steel, “came to be coveted by artists and architects alike” as US Steel “showcased an innovative architectural application of its product.”

United Steelworkers Building

Also known as: Five Gateway Center / Previously: IBM Building
Architect: Curtis and Davis (New Orleans)
For: IBM
Year: 1963
Material: Various types of steel, concrete and glass
Address: 60 Boulevard of the Allies
Height: 13-stories

Just a stone’s throw from the U.S. Steel building is the United Steelworkers headquarters. Though it previously held IBM headquarters, it’s become an important base for one of the country’s most powerful unions and a landmark to Pittsburgh’s place in labor history. On an engineering level, Reilly said that “Recognized as an engineering marvel this design frees the interior from all supports save for the core, and the resulting layout fulfilled IBM’s desire for flexible open-plan office space.” Next time you’re walking to Point State Park, pause and take a look at the unique diamond-pattern truss framework.

Regional Enterprise Tower, Previously: Alcoa Headquarters

Architect: Harrison & Abramovitz (New York)
For: Alcoa (Aluminum Company of America) as their headquarters
Year: 1953
Material: Aluminum cladding
Address: 425 Sixth Avenue
Height: 31-stories

This striking silver building was once home to Alcoa (Aluminum Corporation of America). Though much of the original aluminum structure has been replaced, the lobby is mostly intact. “The building once featured countless innovative aluminum elements, from the facade detail to the utilities and mechanics to custom furniture throughout,” Reilly recalled. But she urged city-goers to peer into the lobby not just for the beautiful interior, but for the sculpture by renowned artist Mary Callery in the Sixth Avenue Entrance.

National Aviary-Conservatory / Previously West Park Aviary-Conservatory

Architect: Lawrence & Anthony Wolfe (Pittsburgh)
For: The West Park Aviary-Conservatory
Year: 1952
Material: Steel, glass
Address: 700 Arch Street

Step away from downtown for a bit and head to the North Side. In the ‘50s, the city decided to put an aviary on the site of the North Side Conservatory, and eventually the site became a private business in 1991. Notably, the minds behind the modernist structure are Pittsburgh architects that happen to be brothers: Lawrence and Anthony Wolfe. The building has grown and expanded since its original form, but, Reilly said, “[the modernist architecture] remains a delightful feature of the original design.”

Smithfield Liberty Garage

Architect: Altenhof & Bown (Pittsburgh)
Year: 1965
Material: Poured Concrete
Address: 629 Smithfield Street
Height: 39-stories

Reilly called this the Pittsburgh Modern Committee’s “favorite sculptural concrete spiral.” You have to admit, this is no ordinary parking garage. (The Pittsburgh Cultural Trust recently held an ambient music concert there, fitting for a space that feels so industrial-chic and ominous). Architects Altenhof & Bown had other projects across the city and also consuled on the design of the Alcoa headquarters.

WQED Building / Previously WQED Studios

Architect: Paul Schweikher (Chicago)
Year: 1969-70
Materials: Concrete
Address: 4802 Fifth Avenue

Paul Schweikher was head of the Carnegie Mellon School of Architecture from 1958 to his retirement. What makes this building most special and memorable is that it was the studio set for Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood.  

Hill House Association / Also known as Hill House Center

Architect: Walter L. Roberts (Pittsburgh)
Year: 1971
Location: 1835 Centre Avenue

The Pittsburgh Modern Committee’s colleague Martin Aurand of Carnegie Mello University broke some of the most significant research into a Walter L. Roberts’ work. Roberts, a Black architect who established his own firm in 1948, is the mind behind Hill House Center in the Hill District.

Story by Emma Riva and Brittany Reilly
Photo Courtesy of Parker Sturdivant

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Brenda Friday Design Brings the Garden Inside

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A green sofa sits with green pattern pillows below a lamp shade chandelier.

We’re taking a walk through interior designer Brenda Friday’s garden-influenced home renovation in Sewickley.

Exploring Garden Influences in Brenda Friday’s Designs

“I pride myself on not having one particular aesthetic. The home dictates, the clients dictate, their lifestyles dictate. Are they more formal? Relaxed? How do they live day-to-day? How do they entertain?”

This is the philosophy of Brenda Friday, founder of Pittsburgh-based Brenda Friday Design—and it guided her while turning a home owned by a retired couple in Sewickley into a poster child for four-season living. 

Friday moved to Pittsburgh from Alberta, Canada, after meeting her husband, and learned design by trial-and-error.  “I think a lot of color combinations, knowing what textures belong together… that’s almost intuitive,” she says. “That can’t really be taught. To be able to see a room as it should be… that’s an innate skill.”

Taking Inspiration from the Garden

After designing many of her own homes, a friend asked Friday, and then a friend of a friend. This was the start of her design career. Today, Friday has three employees and runs a shop in Pittsburgh’s Lawrenceville neighborhood.

In order to design effectively, Friday’s projects generally start by getting to know a client. At the house in Sewickley, Friday knew the husband was an avid gardener. With this in mind, she chose pieces that matched the color palette of the spectacular gardens surrounding the home. 

“There were a lot of colors taken from nature,” she says. “The greens, the browns, but then we brought in small touches of red and pink and orange — colors you’d see from their gardens.”

And not only from their gardens, but the gardens in a painting by Chicago-based artist Ann Latinovich, which hangs over the one-of-a-kind custom console in the home’s dining area crafted by husband-and-wife team Dunes & Duchess.

Perfecting a Home for the Grandchildren, Too

Friday also knew her clients had grandchildren—with more on the way—and so they needed high-quality pieces, colors, and textures that could “withstand sticky fingers and still look good after the family left,” she says. This includes the Holland & Sherry swivel chairs in the living room as well as the custom 36” table designed by Miles Redd for the Lacquer Company that sits in the home’s entry. 

One of a Kind Details

Another quality that sets Friday apart as a designer is her focus on the custom and bespoke. Many of the things she sources aren’t only unique to her clients, but unique, period—perhaps only one of one that exists in the world. 

For instance, for the entry, Friday found a mirror hand-carved from a single piece of wood by a wood-carving guild in Soane, England; it’s made by the same company that crafted a birdcage light for the stairway. The living room features a Verellen coffee table, and sofas and custom walnut cabinets lined with Pierre Frey fabric. The outdoor area showcases Janus et Cie sofas, chairs, dining chairs and a dining table, and a custom bench. 

“I don’t like to use the same pieces in projects,” Friday says. “I want homeowners to have pieces that are unique and special to them.” Working with a lighting architect on new recessed lighting, Friday was able to showcase each of the unique pieces in the Sewickley house. “Every piece in the home is highlighted,” Friday says. “Every layer of light has a purpose.”

The result is a house as beautiful and curated as a British garden. Just as all the plants in the home’s gardens are intentional, Friday sources contents thoughtfully, focusing on carefully chosen, heirloom-quality pieces.

The entrance and family room are, Friday shares, just the first phase. “We’re now moving into different areas of the home, and soon we’ll be doing their kitchen, laundry, bathroom, and bedroom.”

Story by Kenny Gould
Interior Design by Brenda Friday Design
Photography by Joey Kennedy

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Studio Lithe’s Home Design of Form and Function

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studio lithe blue carpet with simple nude chair
Explore a Bakery Square home project motivated by a desire to upgrade its original builder-specified finishes and grounded by a seamless user experience.

After relocating to Pittsburgh from the West Coast, the owners of this new-build condo in Bakery Square came to find it was the just-right location to put down permanent roots in Pittsburgh.

They called on Studio Lithe to elevate the space and make it increasingly their own. “We were able to come in and say, ‘We can jump this up a level. It can be even more bespoke. It can be more custom,’” says Principal/Designer Morgan Stewart. She saw a major opportunity to improve its builder-grade finishes and details.

Studio Lithe’s Modern and Productive Inspiration

In all aspects of the design, Stewart led with the question: How can we make this space really fit your needs, day in and day out? This approach aligned with the homeowners’ professional values. They work in tech, where that connection to User Experience (UX) design and research informed many of their conversations with Stewart.

Her goal? To make the experience of living there as frictionless, beautiful, and functional as possible.

With the build being so new, Stewart likens the project to a “blank slate.” “That gave us a bigger opportunity to dream up what it could be. The homeowners were looking for something that was a retreat for their family. This means harmonious, beautiful and serene, with thoughtful use of color and art. Everything feels pretty neutral, but then there are these fun pops of color throughout.”

Right off the bat, replacing builder-grade fixtures was a must. “Redoing them to make the things that you actually touch and feel much more elevated and elegant.”

Additionally, there are new solid doors, a refreshed, sculptural handrail leading the way up to all four floors. We see carefully chosen hardware, plumbing and lighting fixtures that make “a world of difference.”

The welcoming kitchen is now home to custom, whitewashed red oak kitchen cabinetry, a dining bench, and bar by Drury Cabinetry. “I love doing this because I feel the actual experience, the user experience, in the end is exponentially better when we do something like build custom cabinets,” says Stewart. “We are very obsessed with hospitality. And so, we tend to talk a lot about where the center of the home is, how people use it, how people entertain.”

Connecting Minimalism and Creativity

Not only that, but the office suite-slash-creative zone invites the user to settle in, ideate, and focus, with custom built-ins. These include a hidden desk, cabinets, shelving and worktable. The master bedroom is home to a custom walnut bed with built-in side tables and a walnut wardrobe cabinet. These elements were crafted in collaboration with local designer and fabricator, Bones & All.

How about a moment for the big, beautiful bathroom tile? “When we pitched it, we were like, “This is a little bit of a reach, and it’s a little bit weird,” says Stewart. The risk paid off. The clients immediately said yes. The strong pattern, just like the geometric-print fabric bench in the kitchen and the graphic artwork in the office, flows with the modern, minimalist elements throughout.

Overall, the aesthetic calls back to the couple’s time in San Francisco, their personal style, their love of art (Stewart pulled from their existing collection to create focal points throughout), and their penchant for Scandinavian design. Other essential requirements: clean lines and keeping areas clear of clutter.

Now, what was once a basic yet beautiful condo is a living space that’s durable, long-lasting, practical, and pleasing to live in. “The space felt fully transformed by the time we were done with it,” says Stewart. In other words, good design makes life better.

To explore more of Studio Lithe’s work, read here.

Story by Nicole Barley
Interior Design and Photography by Studio Lithe

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Colleen Simonds Transforms Family’s New Pittsburgh Home

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living room with creme couch and green chairs with double shade hanging light fixture
Interior Designer Colleen Simonds to the rescue with quick transition to family's new Pittsburgh home.

Relocating to a new city can be a challenge no matter what. For a couple with three children moving to Pittsburgh, the timeline was compressed. The family was introduced to interior designer Colleen Simonds through a mutual friend. They contacted her about renovating and decorating their new home. The closing ended up being near the end of May, and they wanted to move in in August, in time for the school year. But there was much to be tackled, as with any new home. In the end, the project was ready closer to the beginning of October—still impressively fast.

Relocate and Redecorate with Colleen Simonds in Pittsburgh

The new home was somewhat lacking in color, the new house painted mostly a drab, dull gray. “We have so many gray days here, you just don’t need that inside on your walls, too,” says Simonds. To help brighten things up, Simonds painted the main circulation area Benjamin Moore Simply White. She introduced more color and texture into spaces from that. While the couple wanted it to be stylish, they didn’t want something overly fussy.

Over the entryway, Simonds had the ceiling lacquered glossy white, which gives the space dimension and makes it feel even brighter. Simonds chose a vintage amber Murano glass chandelier, which has a strong presence. The fixture fills the space but reads warm instead of glitzy.

The couple was also moving from a larger home and wanted to incorporate as much of their furniture as possible. This was something akin to solving a puzzle. “Their original house had far different scale and proportions,” she says, but she managed to fit in even some of the largest pieces.

In the living room, large eggplant-colored sofas by Hickory Chair upholstered in Pierre Frey fabric help anchor the room. The couple’s Dorothy painting by Ashley Longshore likewise brings sophistication but also some personality. “A living room can get a really stuffy and uptight feeling if you don’t relax it in some way. And that art with all the color felt so fun.”

There is also an even less formal family room, directly off the kitchen, which is more of a hang-out space for the kids. The kitchen area is so large that it could accommodate the couples very large dining table.

A Seamless Transition

In addition to common spaces, he has an office with built-in cabinets painted Benjamin Moore Luminous Days 300, a reference to his job working for the Steelers, whose colors are black and gold. “It was like a discreet space where we could do something that was a little stronger and, it felt fun, masculine enough, and cozy.”

Her space, where she plays Mahjong, was painted with Farrow and Ball Setting Plaster, giving it a feminine but not girly feel. It was also pretty much the only place their very long (about 14’) sofa could fit. The area rug is from Temple Studio in New York, the game tables from Highland House Furniture.

To create a serene space in the primary bedroom, Simonds painted the walls a moody gray, Peignoir by Farrow and Ball. She incorporated additional color with bedding, the window treatments, and lamps by Christopher Spitzmiller.

He comes from a very large family, and the couple entertains a lot. It’s a “come over after the football game and hang out and have food” kind of vibe. They also host large holiday gatherings. Ultimately, the house suits them and the way they live. “They’ve got three young kids. She’s a super outgoing person,” said Simonds; “I didn’t feel like they were the kind of people that wanted a super serious house.”

To see more of Colleen Simond’s work, read about her Jersey farmhouse renovation by Stephen Treffinger.

Story by Stephen Treffinger
Interior Design by Colleen Simonds
Styling by Helen Crowther
Photography by Emily Gilbert

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Oktoberfest Celebrations In and Around Pittsburgh 2025

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A man and woman stands in front of an Oktoberfest Pittsburgh sign outside.

Oktoberfest is back, and Pittsburgh is ready to raise a stein of beer. As the days grow shorter and the air turns crisp, the city and its surrounding areas are getting into the festive spirit with a variety of celebrations. Traditional German food, live music, beer gardens, and family-friendly activities contribute to capturing the essence of Munich in iconic festival form. Whether you’re looking for an authentic experience or more of a family-fun, modernized way to celebrate the season, Pittsburgh has it all. So pull on your lederhosen and get ready to party!

Where to Celebrate Oktoberfest In and Around Pittsburgh

Hofbrauhaus Pittsburgh Oktoberfest

September 12-14, 19-21, and 26-28, Hofbrauhaus Pittsburgh

Hofbräuhaus Pittsburgh is throwing their biggest party of the year, expanding their Oktoberfest event into three weekends of Bavarian fun. This celebration is catered towards families with lively music and activities for all ages. Make sure you come thirsty and hungry for their specialty brewed Oktoberfest Bier as well as their delicious Hendl (a classic Munich roast chicken recipe), fresh every day.

Pennsylvania Bavarian Oktoberfest

September 19-21, Pike Street in Canonsburg

This is much more than just an opportunity to try authentic German eats and beer. The Pennsylvania Bavarian Oktoberfest fills Pike Street with carnival rides, crafts for the kids, two stages of entertainment, and even American choices for picky eaters. It’s the perfect blend of modern day and tradition. 

Penn Brewery Oktoberfest 2025

September 19–21 and 26–28, Penn Brewery

Explore a wide selection of Penn Brewery’s own freshly brewed beers and a menu of authentic German food. Live music from local bands will set a festive mood in the charming cobblestone biergarten. This year’s celebration also features Family Sundays, offering live performances and free horse-drawn carriage rides. Look forward to schnitzels, sausage baguettes, pierogies, pretzels, sauerkraut, and much more. 

VOktoberfest3

September 27, Velum Fermentation

For those with a vegan diet, Velum Fermentation, Pittsburgh Vegan Expo, and Kimmy Addison host a celebration just for you. Dig into all vegan foods and desserts alongside cultural dances, a skeeball competition, live music, lawn games, and a vendor market featuring spooky October finds. It’s even dog friendly so feel free to bring your furry companion along. 

Pittsburgh Renaissance Festival Oktoberfest Weekend

September 27-28, West Newton

In case you’re looking for something bigger and different this Oktoberfest, head to the Pittsburgh Renaissance Festival for their final themed weekend. To bring the Oktoberfest to renfair, you’ll be able to pick up German favorites such as bratwurst and pretzels as well as take part in traditional music and dance. Help say goodbye to the village of Morelandshire in style. 

Oktoberfest Pittsburgh

Date TBA, Market Square 

Oktoberfest Pittsburgh is a multi-day festival that merges Bavarian tradition with the city’s own customs. The festival transforms Market Square into a vibrant Bavarian village, featuring live music from local entertainers, traditional games, and a variety of food and beverages. This experience celebrates both cultural heritage and yinzer pride. After all, pierogi is a staple of the city. More details to be released on Oktoberfest Pittsburgh’s website closer to the event. 

Check out more Pittsburgh happenings on our events page.

Story by Kylie Thomas
Photo Courtesy of Downtown Pittsburgh Partnership

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The Speckled Egg Chef Names His Best Pittsburgh Lunch Spots

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The Speckled Egg Chef Nathan works in the kitchen in a black and white photo.

Pittsburgh is a city full of restaurants on seemingly every street corner. With so many options to choose from, deciding where to headout to lunch is not always the easiest task. That’s why we asked The Speckled Egg Chef Nathan Schoedel to tell us where he loves to go out in Pittsburgh for the best lunch. When in doubt, take your recommendation from a food professional!

About Nathan Schoedel at The Speckled Egg

Nathan Schoedel is a Pittsburgh-born chef and co-owner of the beloved brunch destination The Speckled Egg. He trained at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, where he met his future wife and partner, Jacqueline Schoedel. Nate’s passion for cooking was sparked early, working in a diner and helping his mother—who ran multiple restaurants and bars.

After years working at notable Pittsburgh establishments like Donato’s Fox Chapel, Soba, Gaucho Parilla Argentina, Muddy Waters, and Bird on the Run, Nate took a break from the restaurant portion of food and worked as a farm hand at Rivendale Farms all before becoming a restauranteur.

While helping his wife during a busy brunch service at Josephine’s Toast, in the former Smallman Galley, the inspiration for The Speckled Egg came into fruition. The name took shape when Jacqueline noticed a flat of eggs in the cooler—beautiful, speckled, and symbolic of their dream—forging the restaurant’s identity, a brunch-driven, creatively playful restaurant, rooted in breakfast classics with elevated twists.

They opened their first location in the Union Trust Building downtown, offering all-day brunch, as well as cocktail and happy-hour service six days a week. In 2023, they expanded to a second, larger location in SouthSide Works, in collaboration with Commonplace Coffee.

Committed to supporting local producers, Nate Schoedel sources ingredients regionally—from maple syrup (Paul Family Farms), eggs (Pine View Pastures), and milk (Twin Brook Dairy Co.) to breads and baked goods (Mediterra Bakehouse). Nate Schoedel brings heart, nostalgia, and refinement to Pittsburgh’s brunch scene.

Nathan’s Best Lunch Restaurants in Pittsburgh

Wise County Biscuits and Café

My favorite lunch in the city would have to be the Soup Beans with side of collards at Wise County Café off of Western Ave in the North Side. Soup Beans are an old Appalachian staple. Wise County serves theirs with chow chow and cornbread. It is the right amount of savoriness from the beans, tangy from the chow chow, and a touch of sweet in the cornbread. Not to mention, you’re full after eating it. I adore the collards because they are simply that, a well seasoned side of braised greens. Cooked long enough to be tender, but not overly cooked and mushy.

Colangelo’s  

Earlier in my career, I worked in the strip district. I fell in love with everything about it back then. Walking down Penn Ave, checking the bent and dent store (now Helltown Brewing) for an expired snack, and or stopping in WFH for another snack that I cannot pronounce. But my favorite lunch in the strip district is most definitely the Colangelo’s and La Prima combo.

I get a large cold brew from La Prima, then walk over through the cute gate to get at least one slice of Colangelo’s Sicilian pizza. I like that they reheat it in the back to get the bottom of the crust just a touch crunchier. Then, I finish off the order with an almond melee. The most delicious, laminated dough filled with almond paste topped with sugar. I top my pizza with parmesan, and chili flake and walk outside to lean against one of the red hightop tables to eat. The energy of the strip district, the tender yet crunchy pizza, finishing it up with the sweet almond melee and bold chilled coffee, all while being a little nebby and enjoying the fresh air.  

The Speckled Egg 

My current favorite lunch at my restaurants would have to be the Peaches for Me Salad with buttermilk fried chicken breast on top. The salad uses local greens, from just outside the Pennsylvania and Ohio border, local peaches, toasted hazelnuts, goat cheese, farro, mint, and a lemon honey vinaigrette. It’s a nice combination of flavors, textures, and you feel good after eating it. More than that, it is about what the salad stands for. It stands for what we are at The Speckled Egg. It’s something simple, however each week I go to the Northside Farmers Market and buy a few cases of peaches for both restaurants. The peaches aren’t in season for long, but I make sure we use them as much as we can while they are. You can find them atop our yogurt and granola, our chia seed pudding, in a salad, and your fruit cup.

Story and Photo Courtesy of Nathan Schoedel

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Pittsburgh International Jazz Festival Brings Keith David and Other Performers

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A man at the Pittsburgh International Jazz Festival plays saxophone on stage.

The Pittsburgh International Jazz Festival connects the jazz roots of the city to the rest of the world through a weekend full of events. Through live music performances, tribute concerts, exclusive activities, and even fun for the kids, the festival brings together jazz enthusiasts across all walks of life and all generations. This year, the festival takes over Liberty Ave and beyond from September 18-21 with a line up will have you dancing from sunrise to sundown.

A Look at the 2025 Pittsburgh International Jazz Festival

Starting on Thursday, those in New York, Newark, and Philadelphia can take the Jazz Train through Amtrak into Pittsburgh. The journey includes round-trip train tickets, live jazz performances onboard with host Orrin Evans, gift bags, and light refreshments. 

But, for those of us in Pittsburgh, the party starts Friday. Take in a Jazz Crawl at restaurants and bars around Downtown featuring performances by local musicians. Plus, after the crawl, head to the George Benson Tribute Concert and Taste of Jazz afterparty. Not only will you hear the tunes of George Benson by Dan Wilson and Jonathan Butler, you’ll also get to experience live music parings that combine delicious samplings from Pittsburgh’s hottest restaurants with various jazz genres.

Public Concerts

Then, on Saturday and Sunday, the excitement heads outdoors for the free concert series. This year, the lineup includes famous faces (both local and worldwide) from albums, television, movies, and so much more. To get cozy for the concert, grab a cold craft beer at one of the bars curated by Barrel & Flow. Then, let the kids play at the KidZone and lose yourself in the music. Performers include Dee Dee Bridgewater, Eric Benét, Branford Marsalis Quartet, Keith David, Bilal, Christone “Kingfish” Ingram, Jazzmeia Horn, Kandace Springs, Ekep Nkwelle, Kenny Blake, Tarbaby: Orrin Evans, Eric Revis, Nasheet Waits, Etienne Charles & Creole Soul, Ella Bric, Michael Mayo, Theron Brown, Be’la Dona, Obed Calvaire-Haitian Project, John Shannon, Selecta, DJ Big Paul, DJ KB, Nathan-Paul Davis & The Admirables, and T. Marie.

Not to mention you can head to the StrEAT Festival down the block between 7th Avenue and Strawberry Way. Here you can taste an array of international cuisines as you take in the Pittsburgh International Jazz Festival.

We got to speak with actor, musician, and Pittsburgh International Jazz Festival performer, Keith David, about what he’s looking forward to this year. Learn a bit about this relationship to jazz and his passion for the city of Pittsburgh below. 

Q&A with Keith David on the Pittsburgh International Jazz Festival

TABLE Magazine: How has jazz shaped your life? 

Keith David: In my life, jazz has meant everything. I remember watching Nat King Cole in my youth. He’d walk out onto the stage, the spotlight would hit him, he’d perform a jazz tune, and I would think, “WOW, I want to do that someday!” 

As we move through times of unrest in the world, how can jazz music contribute? 

Music is one of the few things that unites us. I think that people don’t understand just how much jazz is a part of our everyday lives right now. I often hear other genres of music the younger generations enjoy – they don’t realize that music derives from jazz. The same music others turn to heal, or sometimes to escape the unrest happening all around us, comes from jazz, and I find that beautiful. 

We know you do a lot of incredible work with TV and movies, as well. Have there been any parts you’ve had where jazz has been an influence? 

I’ve been fortunate to have many roles that were influenced by jazz. Chimney Man in Jelly’s Last Jam, Husk in Hazbin Hotel, and of course, Dr. Facilier in The Princess and the Frog, are just a few characters I’ve portrayed who performed songs deeply rooted in jazz.

What does jazz represent to you? 

Freedom!

What are you looking forward to at the Pittsburgh International Jazz Festival? 

Pittsburgh is one of my favorite cities! First and foremost, I look forward to simply being there. I’m excited to play my first jazz festival, performing songs from my debut jazz album. I mean, what’s not to love? Being able to spend the day listening to some of the greatest jazz artists and musicians out there – it doesn’t get much better than that! I hope jazz enthusiasts from near and far come out and enjoy this piece of what the city has to offer.

Learn more about the festival and buy tickets to exclusive events here.

Story by Kylie Thomas
Photo Courtesy of Pittsburgh International Jazz Festival

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Pittsburgh Events: Your Guide to September 22-28

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The Scandinavian Home: Landscape and Lore

This week from September 22-28 in Pittsburgh, the city’s events are looking to cure your hunger. Whether you have an appetite for delicious eats, eye-catching photos, gorgeous paintings, or to help a cause, the city’s here to help. Spend your next week exploring galleries and brand new exhibits. Or, maybe you’ll choose to sit down to one of the best meals of your life. No matter what you choose, you’ll satisfy your hunger.

Pittsburgh Events Happening September 22-28

A chef arranges a plate.
Photo Courtesy of Spirits and Tales

Exclusive Multi-Chef Culinary Experience

September 26, Spirits and Tales

The Culinary Collab is a one-night-only dining event featuring four award-winning chefs from Concord Hospitality’s properties. This exclusive 8-course tasting menu showcases diverse global flavors as each chef crafts two signature dishes. The night’s chefs include Chris Noonan at The Oaklander Hotel, Josh Dyer at The Dorian Hotel in Calgary, Brad Izzard at The Capital Hotel in Little Rock, and Mariela Biggio at The Westin Atlanta Gwinnett. 

Calendar Girls in the House of Tilden
Photo Courtesy of the Kelly Strayhorn Theater

Calendar Girls in the House of Tilden Opening Reception

September 26, Kelly Strayhorn Theater Lobby Gallery

The Pittsburgh Queer History Project’s Harrison Apple curates archival material from the House of Tilden, an after-hours queer disco in East Liberty (1970–1981). The exhibition celebrates early queer, trans, and performers of color who shaped the city’s nightlife. Take this opportunity to see the exhibition during the opening reception without needing a Kelly Strayhorn Theater show ticket. 

The Scandinavian Home: Landscape and Lore
Photo Courtesy of The Frick Art Museum

The Scandinavian Home: Landscape and Lore Opening Reception

September 27, The Frick Art Museum

Book a trip to Scandinavia — no passport needed. Explore the magical and mythical lore of Scandinavia through 100 works from the private collection of Pennsylvania-based art collectors David and Susan Werner. Tour through furniture, ceramics, glass, and more from 18th through the mid-20th century Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Finland.

People shop through white tents outside at the Mt Lebanon Artists Market.
Photo Courtesy of Mt. Lebanon Artists’ Market

Mt. Lebanon Artists’ Market

September 27-28, Academy Avenue Municipal Parking Lot

Top talent all across the nation comes to the Mt. Lebanon Artists’ Market sponsored by the Mt. Lebanon Partnership. As a juried arts festival, their Artists’ Market includes 60 to 80 booths featuring professional quality art in a variety of media. Shop 2D work, jewelry, wood, sculptures, glass, ceramics, fiber, wearables, mixed media, leather, and metal. Plus, tame more than just your creative hunger with food and entertainment also available all day. 

Wood tables in an event space lined with wood chairs and place settings.
Photo Courtesy of The Bradley Center

A Gathering of Chefs

September 28, Kinsey Events Warehouse

Pittsburgh’s top chefs and restaurateurs unite to benefit The Bradley Center for children. Guests can savor locally sourced dishes at food stations as well as sip seasonal beverages and bid in a silent auction. This year’s lineup features culinary Chef Emily Durham, Chef Alekka, Chef Frank Tokach, Vincent Mangan, The Cellar at 1781 Club, Lula’s of Sewickley, Trish’s Truffles, and many others.

Story by Kylie Thomas
Featured Photo by The Frick Art Museum

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Your Full Moon in Pisces Horoscope: September 2025

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Four red moons going through a lunar eclipse in september on top of each other.

This full Moon is also a total lunar eclipse, one of the most widely visible of the decade. On September 7, nearly 85% of the world’s population will see at least part of it, with about three-quarters witnessing the full eclipse. Asia and Western Australia have the clearest view, but Europe, Africa, and the Americas all catch some phase. An event on this scale ensures the symbolism resonates broadly: a shared spectacle, written across the sky.

The Lunar Eclipse in Pisces

This month’s full Moon doubles as a total lunar eclipse, when Earth’s shadow passes over the Moon and dims its reflected light. Eclipses always carry weight, but lunar ones tend to register more broadly in everyday life. Where solar eclipses often mark a singular turning point – concentrated around leadership, institutions, or “one big thing” – lunar eclipses disperse their influence across communities and relationships. Their reach is wide but relatively swift: what they unsettle or reveal tends to resolve within months, rather than the years often associated with visible solar eclipses.

In symbolic terms, a lunar eclipse represents a disruption of visibility. The Moon is the planet of reflection, rhythm, and ordinary cycles; when its light is interrupted, what we expect to see clearly is obscured. This can bring confusion or uncertainty, but it can just as often open a path for change. Eclipses shake habits loose, revealing where we’ve drifted and where renewal is possible.

This eclipse falls in Pisces, the sign of the two fishes swimming in opposite directions. Pisces energy is expansive, imaginative, and deeply receptive, but it sometimes struggles with clarity of direction. An eclipse here highlights both sides: the wealth of options and the challenge of choosing among them. The key is not to treat indecision as failure, but as a sign that imagination is still in motion.

Later this month, the new Moon in Virgo will arrive as a solar eclipse, tightly keyed to Saturn – a heavier moment in tone. For now, though, the Pisces eclipse invites openness, flexibility, and a willingness to be reshaped by inspiration.

A Dual Application to Jupiter

This eclipse is softened by the rare alignment of both lights with Jupiter, planet of growth and generosity. Over the next two weeks, the Moon will perfect its trine to Jupiter and the Sun its sextile – a pair of aspects that together create an atmosphere of openness and encouragement.

In practical terms, this brings a stretch of days where optimism runs high, and opportunities to connect or expand come more easily. Even in eclipse season, this is one of the more supportive signatures we could ask for. There’s an effortless flow: conversations open doors, efforts gain traction, and the generosity of others is more likely to be felt. Watch for overreach – Jupiter can tempt us to assume more than we can manage – but the larger theme is hopeful. Faith and confidence are renewed, and with them, a sense of direction returns.

The Lovers Share a Gentle ‘Kiss’

Venus and Mars are moving toward a sextile, reactivating the classic dynamic of attraction, cooperation, and shared energy. In astrology, this pairing often signals the spark of new ventures – whether artistic, romantic, or collaborative – because it blends desire with the capacity to act.

Over the coming weeks, this influence favors connection: affection expressed more easily, charm noticed, and energy returned in kind. It’s also a productive moment for creativity, when ideas don’t just stay abstract but find form through action. In relationships, the tone is cooperative rather than combative, encouraging experiences that bring joy and movement.

Venus and Mars together can heighten intensity, so pacing is important – pleasure and passion should be nurtured, not rushed. This is a period when attraction, courage, and creativity all speak the same language, and when bonds formed carry real vitality.

Time for Mercury to be Reborn

Mercury’s conjunction with the Sun marks a moment of sharp focus and concentrated communication as the winged messenger goes through its own period of rebirth. Thoughts move quickly, words carry authority, and the desire to speak plainly is strong. In personal terms, this is an excellent window for articulating goals, presenting ideas, or simply clarifying what’s been left unsaid. Done well, this conjunction is empowering: a fusion of mind and will that makes it easier to advocate for what you believe in.

One word of course, related to Mercury’s movement. Because Mercury is direct and swift now, there’s a tendency to assume details will sort themselves out – but that’s precisely the trap. When Mercury later turns retrograde, the issues most likely to return are the ones overlooked during its faster phases. The advice is simple: check twice, commit carefully, and put things in writing where it matters.

September’s Full Moon on the Mouth of the Great River

This full Moon falls on Achernar, the brilliant star at the mouth of Eridanus, the celestial river that winds its way across the night sky. In ancient lore, rivers symbolize peace, healing, and the steady renewal of life. They refresh and sustain, providing a watershed that nourishes all that grows along their banks. But rivers also require care. Their currents can turn swiftly, carrying those unprepared into confusion or loss. Eridanus holds both sides of this symbolism – a source of restoration, but also a reminder that flow without guidance can overwhelm.

Placed at the mouth of the river, Achernar marks the point of release: where water that has traveled far finally reaches its end. The Arabic name itself means “the end of the river.” In this, Achernar embodies conclusion and fulfillment, a place where the stream has run its course and something new is able to begin. Medieval writers linked it with beneficence, integrity, and success grounded in faith, and Dante listed it among his three guiding stars, the Tre Facelle (Faith, Hope and Love), where it is often associated with Faith itself.

Aligned with this lunation, Achernar offers qualities of hope, clarity, and renewal. Its influence is felt most strongly by the earth and water signs, and perhaps by Aquarius as well – for it is from this river that the Water-Bearer fills his urn. Here the symbolism points to creative solutions, practical support, and a rekindling of conviction where things have seemed uncertain. At this full Moon, the river becomes a celestial reservoir: a wellspring of strength to draw from, reminding us that inspiration arrives when we move with the current toward restoration.

Seasonal Guidance For Your Zodiac Sign: Transition to Autumn

September sits at the edge of transition. The height of summer has passed, but the warmth lingers, and dryness is now the dominant quality in the air. Days may still feel hot, yet nights begin to cool, and the body starts to register the shift. Appetite can waver between craving freshness and seeking the grounding foods that promise stability. Energy is often more restless at this time of year: the mind stays busy, but endurance sometimes falters.

Symbolically, late summer inclines us to conserve what has been built, to hydrate more consciously, and to adjust routines so they can carry us into autumn without strain. Light movement, consistent sleep, and balanced meals with a mix of moisture and warmth all help prepare the system for the seasonal turn. This is a time to simplify and pace yourself, keeping enough rhythm to support the change that’s already underway.

Fire Signs (Aries, Leo, Sagittarius)

The lingering heat amplifies your natural tendencies, bringing energy but also risk of quick depletion. As days dry out, irritability or fatigue may surface faster than expected. Protect your reserves by pacing activity – morning exercise suits better than late-afternoon exertion. Favor cooked vegetables, grains, and meals that cool without being heavy. Hydration should be steady, not rushed, with water or herbal infusions taken throughout the day. If you keep rhythm and resist overextension, this period supports focus without tipping into exhaustion.

Earth Signs (Taurus, Virgo, Capricorn)

Dryness on dryness can harden routines and leave the body sluggish. Digestion is particularly sensitive for strong earth-types in late summer and early fall, so skip cold or raw foods and lean toward gently spiced grains, roasted vegetables, and cooked fruit. Exercise is best kept moderate but consistent – walking, cycling, or light resistance work to keep circulation moving. If schedules feel too rigid, invite small variations: a new route, a fresh recipe, or different scenery at mealtimes. Such changes help you stay flexible, preventing late summer from drying out both body and mood.

Air Signs (Gemini, Libra, Aquarius)

Dryness in the environment mirrors the tendency to overthink, so grounding is essential. Protect your nerves by choosing steady, nourishing foods: lentils, root vegetables, and warm grains taken at regular intervals. Social energy runs high, but too much stimulation disrupts sleep, so define boundaries around evenings and screens. (Screen time is a big one for air signs!) Exercise should combine motion with rhythm – dance, swimming, or brisk walking – to center the body and quiet the mind.

Water Signs (Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces)

This period can feel depleting, as heat and dryness reduce the moisture your temperament relies on. Fatigue, sleep disruption, or mood changes are signs to slow down. Meals should be warm, moist, and steady: soups, stews, and cooked grains with hydrating herbs. Avoid extremes of raw or overly spiced foods. Gentle morning exercise and stretching help keep energy circulating without draining reserves. Emotional replenishment matters too – protect time with trusted friends and restful environments. Rhythm and moisture are your allies at summer’s end.

Sabian Symbol for 15° Pisces

In a quiet moment, a creative individual experiences the flow of inspiration.

This symbol speaks to the stillness in which creativity stirs. Important about this type of inspiration is that it doesn’t announce itself loudly or arrive through frantic effort. It comes instead in some quiet pause – when the body rests, when noise subsides, when the mind relaxes a little. In that softened state, ideas begin to connect and multiply. One image gives way to another, one phrase or vision naturally unfolding into the next. It is the nature of inspiration to move like a current: invisible until it gathers enough strength to be felt.

Do you consider yourself open and naturally receptive to new and possibly fruitful developments? Closed attitudes and rigid expectations shut down the process; openness invites it forward. This is a degree that favors meditation, journaling, and contemplative practice, but also the creative gestures that begin without a plan – sketching, improvising, humming a tune. Such acts open channels to something higher, whether understood as the unconscious, the collective, or the divine.

A word of caution, however: not every spark needs chasing. Fatigue, restless thoughts, or wild ideas that lead nowhere can cloud the signal. But approached with steadiness, this symbol offers a glimpse of the pure creative moment, when the ordinary is briefly suspended and inspiration flows freely.

What Does September’s Full Moon in Pisces Mean for Your Horoscope?

This full Moon is the first of the year to link directly with Jupiter in its place of strength. For months, Jupiter has promised growth, vision, and opportunity – but often in the background, waiting for conditions to align. With both lights now making supportive aspects, those potentials begin to take clearer form. For each sign, this eclipse highlights where optimism, creativity, and support can flow more freely – and because eclipses extend their reach, the effects may echo for months.

Plus, find your fall 2025 horoscope here!

Aries

For you, this lunar eclipse highlights Jupiter’s support in matters of home, belonging, and the inner foundation you build life upon. It’s a fertile time for resolving old domestic issues, making changes to your living space, or even pursuing property plans with greater clarity. You may feel a pull to dig into the past – recovering something lost, or putting old ghosts to rest. Courage comes in saying “no” where authority lacks principle, and in affirming your right to define what security truly means.

Taurus

This eclipse links to Jupiter through your third house, emphasizing correspondence, learning, and the local ties that shape daily life. Good news may arrive by letter, email, or phone call, while siblings or neighbors bring reasons to celebrate. The neighborhood itself can feel more welcoming, deepening your sense of belonging. At the same time, your outlook expands: opportunities for study, writing, or travel broaden perspective and invite larger plans for the future. Old, limiting attitudes fall away, replaced by openness, curiosity, and renewed confidence in your voice.

Gemini

Your forecast for this lunar eclipse emphasizes Jupiter’s support in your second house of money and resources. Victory conditions are improving, and likely through the allies and confidants who stand with you. Their backing helps turn challenges into opportunities for growth. Financial news should return favorably, whether through an investment, a raise, or a chance to strengthen existing plans. Possessions and material security expand under Jupiter’s influence, provided there is careful management. Handle practical matters wisely, and the rest should follow, as they say.

Cancer

Of all the signs, this eclipse may feel most fortunate for you. With Jupiter rising in your own sign, both Sun and Moon point toward growth, confidence, and fresh beginnings. The timing favors new starts of nearly any kind – study, travel, personal ventures, or relationships. Optimism is high, and you’re more likely to attract supportive people and resources. Use the momentum to shed limiting self-images and step into a wider view of yourself. Just avoid overreach; enthusiasm lands best when we aren’t getting ahead of ourselves.

Leo

For you, the focus shifts inward, with Jupiter emphasizing rest, retreat, and the need to loosen your grip on constant output. This is a time to step away from daily noise – even to unplug so completely that goals and outcomes fade from view. Space opens for quiet practices, spiritual exploration, or simply being present with whatever feelings rise. Encounters with animals, time in nature, or charitable work may also bring perspective. Relief comes not through striving, but by allowing yourself to exhale.

Virgo

Support comes through friends and networks, with Jupiter highlighting the strength of your social ties. This is a fortunate time to reconnect, to be generous and receive the generosity of others, and to let others help you move plans forward. Benefactors or allies may provide funds, encouragement, or the missing piece that turns an idea into reality. Long-held goals resurface, ready for renewed effort, or a new aspiration calls you to invest in its promise. Follow curiosity wherever it leads; good things are waiting at the other end.

Libra

Ironically, for you, the theme of visibility grows under this eclipse, and Jupiter points toward success through the act of shining a light on what others overlook. A colleague’s quiet work, a forgotten book, or a neglected idea may find wider attention because you chose to share it. In turn, your own reputation strengthens: recognition comes through the generosity of amplifying others. Professionally, this is a window for advancement, new responsibilities, or connecting with influential allies. Just keep your footing steady – expansion works best when paced.

Scorpio

This is a time when good counsel will find you – so don’t waste it. Seek out a spiritual advisor, mentor, or trusted guide, whether in clergy, philosophy, or the arts of divination (like tarot and astrology). Old advice may also reveal its worth with new clarity, showing you what you missed before. Listen carefully, and let what you learn inform your next steps. Jupiter’s influence favors wisdom shared and received, so give yourself fully to the exchange. The lessons you take in now can change everything.

Sagittarius

Jupiter steadies a part of life that often feels unsettling, helping you face fears with more clarity and ease. This is a good moment to take practical steps toward security – saving for the future, tidying shared finances, or simply naming what has weighed on you. Progress comes not from avoiding shadows, but by meeting them with honesty. Even small acts of preparation can lift the pressure, leaving you freer to move forward with confidence in what you’re building.

Capricorn

Jupiter lends strength through partnership, making this a fortunate time for one-to-one encounters. Relationships – personal or professional – bring growth, whether through support, counsel, or the generosity of someone who sees the best in you. New commitments may begin under this influence, or existing ties can be renewed with honesty and openness. What matters most is mutual benefit: allowing others to broaden your perspective while offering steadiness in return. Trust the wisdom that comes through connection; it carries you forward.

Aquarius

Attention turns to the tasks in front of you, and there’s strength in letting work absorb your focus for a time. Jupiter supports honest effort now, whether through professional projects, routine responsibilities, or even household chores that restore a sense of order. What might normally feel tedious instead carries momentum, as if each small action contributes to a larger reset. Think of it as a delayed spring cleaning: steady, practical work clears space and brings renewed clarity in daily life.

Pisces

This eclipse lights up your sign and ties directly to Jupiter, opening a period of renewed confidence and joyful expression. Creativity is enhanced, and you may feel a stronger pull toward romance, leisure, or the kinds of pleasures that remind you life is meant to be enjoyed. Relationships with children or partners benefit from your openness, and you’re well positioned to act as a bridge where others can’t see eye to eye. Growth should soon emerge from recent hardships. Talk about it with people you trust.

Horoscope Author

Wade Caves, based in Brooklyn, NY, is an astrological consultant and educator specializing in problem-solving applications of astrology. He teaches astrological divination and astronomy at the School of Traditional Astrology. Wade also publishes his work on world astrology through Skyscript’s In Mundo publishing desk. He even hosts the World Astrology Summit. A conference dedicated to the advancement of astrology for global problem-solving. Website: wadecaves.com • skyscript.co.uk/inmundo. Email: hello@wadecaves.com.

Story by Wade Caves 
Photo Courtesy of Zoltan Tasi

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