Her son Richard bought out the rest of the family in 1985 and owned it until the recent sale. The Margases are dedicated to keeping the legacy of Mrs. K's. One of the most notable is the care and display of an unparalleled collection of Lutz Glass. Formed by Nicholas Lutz, an employee of the Boston and Sandwich Company from 1869 to 1888, the threaded and striped art glass is rare. Mrs. K's houses about 150 pieces.
Antiques are everywhere as well.
When the holiday decorations aren't up, dozens of Old Blue Staffordshire plates line the walls. Fifty-six different pressed glass plates and a set of unique cup plates are exhibibited. The room is wheelchair accessible, reflecting the restaurant's attention to special needs custorners. Jennifer Czaplicki, the assistant manager who greets patrons, seems to know each and every guest by name. That's quite a feat, considering Mrs. K's seats 150.