Las Vegas furniture dealer opens at site of Gamblers Book Shop
Attendees and employees at Henriksen/Butler's ribbon-cutting ceremony and open house at the company's new offices in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Henriksen/Butler's new Las Vegas offices located off 11th street in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Guests of the Henriksen/Butler's ribbon-cutting ceremony, Bob Coffin, Las Vegas city councilman, from left, Heather Bressler, vice president at Henriksen/Butler Nevada, Las Vegas Mayor Carolyn Goodman, Dave Colling, CEO of Henriksen/Butler, J Dapper of Dapper Companies, and Sallie Doebler, vice president Membership Development at Las Vegas Metro Chamber of Commerce, cut a ceremonial ribbon at the company's new offices in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Chairs and a table are displayed at Henriksen/Butler's new offices in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
A showroom at Henriksen/Butler's new offices in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Henriksen/Butler's new offices in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Alexander Girard dolls at Henriksen/Butler's new offices in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Henriksen/Butler's new Las Vegas offices located off 11th street in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Henriksen/Butler's new Las Vegas offices located off 11th street in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Guests of the Henriksen/Butler's ribbon-cutting ceremony, Bob Coffin, Las Vegas city councilman, from left, Heather Bressler, vice president at Henriksen/Butler Nevada, Las Vegas Mayor Carolyn Goodman, Dave Colling, CEO of Henriksen/Butler, J Dapper of Dapper Companies, and Sallie Doebler, vice president Membership Development at Las Vegas Metro Chamber of Commerce, cut a ceremonial ribbon at the company's new offices in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Attendees and employees at Henriksen/Butler's ribbon-cutting ceremony and open house at the company's new offices in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Herman Miller posters in Henriksen/Butler's show room at the company's new offices in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Herman Miller fabric swatches at Henriksen/Butler's new offices in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
A tiny Eames recliner at Henriksen/Butler's new offices in Las Vegas, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The building used to be the Gamblers Book Shop. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Updated September 18, 2017 - 1:10 am
Henriksen/Butler, a commercial furniture dealer, held a ribbon cutting and open house Thursday at its new local offices at 630 S. 11th St.
The Salt Lake City-based firm moved to the renovated, 1950s-era building from Holsum Lofts, a mile away on Charleston Boulevard.
Its new building is the former longtime home of the Gamblers Book Shop, which drew such customers as casino owners, gamblers, federal agents and even mob boss John Gotti.
