Downtown Tucker’s Main Street is getting its taps flowing again this fall, as Suwanee-based StillFire Brewing prepares to open its third Metro Atlanta taproom at 2316 Main Street. The brewery is taking over the vacant storefront that once housed High Card and Blue Tarp Brewing and is in the middle of a renovation meant to turn the space into an open, light-filled taproom. When doors open, the Tucker spot is expected to pour roughly 18 beers on draft and offer mixed cocktails, with food to follow later through a partner restaurant.
As reported by Rough Draft Atlanta, StillFire chief operating officer Aaron Bisges said the landlord approached the brewery about the Main Street space and that Tucker "really just fits and checks all the boxes" for the brand. Bisges told the outlet the team is reworking the interior to pull the surrounding streetscape into the taproom layout and to build a family and dog friendly "third place" for regulars. According to the same report, StillFire is targeting an opening by October at the latest and plans to share construction updates on its Instagram page.
Where StillFire stands locally
StillFire already runs a 20 barrel taproom in Suwanee and lists a Smyrna location as coming soon, a footprint the company says it wants to repeat in Tucker. The locations page on StillFire Brewing shows Suwanee as the current home taproom at 343 US 23 and marks Smyrna as under development, offering a glimpse of the scale and community model the brewery brings. That Suwanee setup, described as a family and dog friendly space with patios and regular food trucks, is the template StillFire says it intends to adapt for downtown Tucker.
From High Card and Blue Tarp to a new tenant
The 2316 Main Street address has seen its share of turnover. High Card and Blue Tarp Brewing operated there until both closed in February 2025, part of a wave of local closures covered by metro outlets. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution included the two taprooms in its February 2025 roundup of restaurants and bars that shut their doors, leaving the corner empty until StillFire signed on. For downtown Tucker, the new tenant brings fresh use to a familiar spot near Tucker Town Green and The Local No. 7 and could nudge more consistent foot traffic back onto Main Street.
StillFire’s plan for Tucker, about 18 taps at opening, mixed cocktails and food later through a partner restaurant, tracks with what the Rough Draft Atlanta report says patrons can expect. The brewery is aiming to have the space ready by October at the latest, and readers can follow along via StillFire Brewing and the company’s social channels for updates. City and business leaders say a steady, family friendly taproom could be a welcome addition to downtown Tucker’s small but growing dining scene.
