[3][5][6] In 1913, Plummer and Feil redesigned the ground-floor interior to resemble a German beer hall with a Dutch motif.

This redesign features tiles by Ernest A. Batchelder that were later painted over, as the owners, the Chocolate Shop Corporation, did not like their original color.

The location, named Dutch Chocolate Shop, was the company's fourth and was meant to be the first in a chain of interiors depicting foreign countries, although no others were created.

The building was shuttered in 2014, as the owner was unable to add a second exit that would increase occupancy beyond its one-exit limit of fifty.

"[11] Meant to resemble a German beer hall and featuring a Dutch motif, nearly every square inch of the ground-floor alcoves, windowless walls, groin vault ceiling, and floor is covered in handmade, custom 4-inch (10 cm) tile, with the walls also containing 21 mosaic-styled bas-relief murals, the largest of which is 6 feet (1.8 m) wide by 5 feet (1.5 m) tall.