Model: Jancey Sheats
Makeup: Angela Alexander
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Model: Jancey Sheats
Makeup: Angela Alexander
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Your bedroom should be your retreat from the world, and choosing personally inspiring bedding is a perfect way to customize your space. We picked bright colors and lively prints to awaken us to the spring season. Be adventurous and mix and match different patterns for a one-of-a-kind design, and you’ll find that your bedroom will become your haven.
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The history of the Moore-Hornor house closely mirrors that of Helena, where it was built in 1859. Robert Caswell Moore, one of the few men who returned to Helena after the Civil War, purchased the home, which overlooks Graveyard Hill, the site of the Battle of Helena on July 4, 1863. Moore’s daughter married John Sidney Hornor, who founded West Helena and built a streetcar line between the two cities, and the couple raised their family in the home. A beautiful example of asymmetrical Greek Revival and Italianate architecture, the Moore-Hornor house was damaged by fire in 1994. Now owned by the Delta Cultural Center and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, it serves as a field lab for the Arkansas Institute for Historic Building Preservation Trades, which was created by the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program of the Department of Arkansas Heritage and Phillips Community College to meet the state’s need for artisans who are comprehensively trained in traditional preservation trades to maintain, rehabilitate and restore historic buildings.
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For Jessica Graham, owner of Mae’s Emporium in Fayetteville, her love of antique jewelry grew from a childhood of flea market discoveries. “My grandmother and I enjoyed visiting flea markets and antique stores together, and I was always amazed at the wonderful things you could find,” she says. “Five years ago, I gave a friend a locket that I found and reworked. She got such a huge response from it, I began offering seasonal trunk shows of my finds.” Graham first showed her jewelry under the name Boss Mae, which originated from the history of one of the first lockets. “I purchased a locket from a woman’s estate, and it came with a note about its history. Her husband, who was called Boss, gave it to her on her 22nd birthday, the same day he was killed in a mill accident,” she says. “I was touched by the story, and originally called my company Boss Mae, which has been shortened to Mae’s. We became known for our Victorian lockets, but now have expanded our offerings to include all types and time periods of jewelry and even small gifts.”
Graham, along with Lynlee Critz and Emily Digby, travel as often as possible throughout the state and country hunting for the next great finds. “We’re very lucky that we’ve established relationships with people, especially in the northeast, who will send us jewelry that they know we’ll love,” Graham says. “We repair, clean and even remake the jewelry so that clients can wear them every day. Often times, an item will need to be deconstructed or even embellished. We’ll also replace, lengthen or shorten chains and layer items to create something modern that still retains its history.”
Feminine peach tones run through this selection of items, and Graham finds each one to be a favorite. “I especially love the Tiffany and Co. wedding band,” she says. “We have a lot of stackable wedding bands, and they really make a wonderful statement.” The team at Mae’s wants people of all ages to be able to find something special. “We have such a wide selection of item you can find a $1,000 locket next to a $15 brooch, mid-century plastic pieces next to diamonds and gold,” Graham says. “We buy what we want to wear, and the stories and history that come along with those pieces are added bonuses.”
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