Downtown Searcy
Beth Davis Interiors
Swank
Steamroller Blues
Piero’s Restaurant & Club |
Heart of the Ozarks
Make Harrison, Mountain Home or Mountain View your home base while you savor the breathtaking lakes and rivers of north central Arkansas. Clustered together within a short drive of each other, the cities offer an array of charming shopping, dining and lodging options that will make your getaway a truly memorable experience.
Where to Shop
Harrison
Frenzy
105 W. Rush St.
(870) 741-0926
www.frenzy-fashions.com
This exciting new addition to the downtown square features trendy and affordable new fashions—clothing, shoes, jewelry and handbags—and a friendly staff that works hard to guarantee a pleasurable shopping experience.
Lefler’s
101 N. Main St.
(870) 741-2375
Lefler’s offers stylish staples like P.J. Salvage pajamas, Citizens of Humanity jeans and Big Buddha handbags, as well as Clinique and Estee Lauder cosmetics.
Shelby’s
215 N. Main St.
(870) 741-5309
www.shopshelbys.com
Stop by this 7,500-square-foot mainstay for bath and body products, kitchen gadgets, cookware and much more. Baby and bridal registry available.
Mountain Home
Carter’s Jewel Chest
860 Hwy. 62 E., Ste. 1
(870) 425-7070
www.cartersjewelchest.net
Carter’s specializes in fine diamonds and jewelry, including Hearts on Fire, Alwand Vahan and Chamilia, as well as CAD/CAM custom designs, with three gemologists on staff to help you through the decision-making process. (Ask about the incredible Pray for Rain program, which covers the cost of your ring if your wedding is rained out!)
Posh Boutique
40 Plaza Way, Ste. 10
(870) 405-8996
This ultra-hip boutique stocks brands like Heart and Crowns, BCBG and Michael Stars, and a large selection of high-end jeans from Rock & Republic, 7 For All Mankind, Citizens of Humanity and more.
Robin’s Nest
105 E. 7th St.
(870) 424-4861
www.anestofyourown.com
Helping new brides and new mothers build a nest of their own, this enchanting shop offers bridal and baby gift registry and delights with lines like Noritake, Wedgwood, Vera Wang, Lenox and Casafina.
Sheid’s Fine Furniture
10 E. 9th St.
(870) 425-5165
www.sheids.com
Founded in 1940, this family-owned, 60,000-square-foot store merges quality with affordability through its impressively large selection of home furnishings.
Mountain View
Arkansas Craft Gallery
104 W. Main St.
(870) 269-4120
www.arkansascraftguild.org
Browse traditional and contemporary crafts made exclusively by the nearly 200 Arkansas Craft Guild member artists.
Stone Country Iron Works
408 Ironworks Dr.
(870) 269-8108
www.stoneiron.com
Iron Works has been creating high-end, hand-forged iron furniture and accessories for 30 years, offering everything from beds and seating to lighting and hardware.
Where to Eat
Harrison
DeVito’s
350 DeVito’s Loop
(870) 741-8832
www.devitosrestaurant.com
This family-owned Italian restaurant serves sumptuous pasta, seafood and steak.
John Paul’s Restaurant & Gathering Place
302 N. Main St.
(870) 741-2321
www.hotelseville.com
Located in Hotel Seville, this casual restaurant serves tap beers, burgers, appetizers and specialty drinks.
Neighbor’s Mill Bakery & Café
1012 Hwy. 62-65 N.
(870) 741-6455
www.neighborsmill.com
Known for its endless variety of all-natural, handcrafted breads, this local favorite also prepares rustic pizza, sandwiches, soups, salads and desserts.
Mountain Home
Brent’s Rib House & Catering
400 Hwy. 201 N.
(870) 425-8080
Enjoy beef, chicken, ham, sausage, ribs and pork in an outdoor patio or private dining room.
Me on the Square
4 E. 7th St.
(870) 425-5015
www.meonthesquare.com
The town is buzzing about Chef John Sutton’s fresh fish and gourmet dishes, including prime ribeye, chicken scallopini and pecan-encrusted pork tenderloin.
Old Tyme Restaurant
609 Baker St.
870-425-1013
Serving up country-style food with all the fixings, Old Tyme is also famous for its curiously tasty vinegar pie.
Mountain View
Jo Jo’s Catfish Wharf
707 Hayden Heights Rd.
(870) 585-2121
www.jacksresort.com
Overlooking the White River, Jo Jo’s serves up some of the best catfish, hush puppies and tomato relish around.
Tommy’s Famous…Pizza, BBQ & Ribs
205 Famous Pl.
(870) 269-3278
www.tommysfamous.com
A family-owned tradition, Tommy’s is the place to go for pizza, calzones, as well as southern BBQ and baby back ribs.
Wood’s Pharmacy Old Fashioned Soda Fountain
301 W. Main St.
(870) 269-8304
Preserving America’s nostalgia with menu items like chicken salad, ice cream sodas, banana splits, as well as milkshakes and malts.
Where to Stay
Harrison
Hotel Seville
302 N. Main St.
(870) 741-2321
www.hotelseville.com
Located downtown, the historic Hotel Seville offers guests a historic yet trendy experience evident in its polished entranced and stylish guest rooms.
Queen Anne House
610 W. Central Ave.
(870) 365-0888
www.queenannehouse.net
The two-story bed-and-breakfast’s romantic atmosphere features an ornate fireplace, period antiques, beautiful gardens, and a wrap-around front porch with rockers.
Mountain Home
Gaston’s White River Resort
1777 River Rd.
(870) 431-5202
www.gastons.com
This first-class resort, located in nearby Lakeview, has cottages and lodges, many with large redwood decks and wood burning fireplaces. Great trout fishing and river views are worth the trip.
Mountain View
Country Oaks Bed & Breakfast
17221 Hwy. 9
(800) 455-2704
www.countryoaksbb.com
This quiet retreat boasts a Victorian farmhouse and an oak timber-framed carriage house, with amenities including large parlors and guest pantries filled with snacks.
Wildflower Bed & Breakfast on the Square
100 Washington St.
(870) 269-4383
www.wildflowerbb.com
Located on the square, this historic Craftsman-style destination has six rooms and suites and is widely known for its hospitality.
Northwest for the New Year
In the four-plus decades since Sam Walton began his discount retailing business in the northern corner of the state, the cities of Bentonville and Rogers have grown and diversified to fit the changing economy. Now, they offer a rare mix of historic charm with refurbished downtowns and modern amenities with top-notch restaurants, hotels and shopping. Pack your bags for a long weekend getaway and enjoy the best of both worlds.
Friday Afternoon and Evening
Start your trip with a step back in time at Bentonville’s downtown square. Refresh yourself with a snack at the neighborhood-favorite Station Café (111 N. Main St., 479- 273-1343), and then head next door to B. LaRue (109 N. Main St., 479-464-9977) for an eclectic array of gifts and home décor items. Travel around the neighboring streets for an assortment of other home furnishings shops: For Me and My House (112 S.E. A St., 479-273-2519, www.formeandmyhousear.com), Cottage of Bentonville (116 W. Central Ave., 479-254-0974), Ideas Antique & Modern Décor (118 W. Central Ave., 479-268-3900 (www.ideasantiquedecor.com) and Bloom (120 W. Central Ave., 479-273-1190).
Downtown Bentonville is home to several museums as well. If time permits, check out: Crystal Bridges at the Massey (125 W. Central Ave., 479-418-5700, www.massey.crystalbridges.org), a satellite location housed in an ornate, circa 1908 building while the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art is being constructed; the Walmart Visitors’ Center (105 N. Main St., 479-273-1329, www.walmartstores.com); or the new Museum of Native American Artifacts (202 S.W. O St., 479-273-2456, www.museumofnativeamericanartifacts.org).
Complete your tour of downtown with dinner at Table Mesa Bistro (108 E. Central Ave., 479-715-6706, www.tablemesabistro.com), known for modern Latin cuisine, and then head down the highway to check into your weekend home-away-from-home, the Aloft hotel (1103 S. 52nd St., 479-268-6799, www.starwoodhotels.com). Featuring loft-like guest rooms, a buzzing bar scene in the open lobby and industrial design elements throughout, the hotel promises to be a contemporary retreat.
Saturday Morning
Venture into historic downtown Rogers for breakfast with the locals at Iron Horse Coffee Company (220 S. First St., 479-631-9977), known for its espresso drinks and bagels. Browse next door at Interior Visions Design (218 S. First St., 479-636-3200, www.interiorvisionsdesignllc.com), where you’ll find home furnishings and accessories, and then wander through Poor Richards Art (116 S. First St., 479-636-0417, www.poorrichardsart.com), an artists’ co-op showcasing unique jewelry, pottery, photography, baskets and more. Around the corner at Brick Street Botanical (105 W. Walnut St., 479-633-8890, www.brickstreetbotanical.com) you’ll find a charming combination of flowers, antiques and inspiring ideas to bring home with you.
Next, make the short drive to Interiors Galleria (4301 Pleasant Crossing Pkwy., 479-899-6766), a marketplace with more than 120 stores under one roof. Shop for home décor and accessories, kids’ wares, gifts and more—one of our favorite spots is the Winterberry Home store, stocked with stylish goods. All that shopping is bound to work up your appetite, and the Crumpet Tea Room (479-899-6322) within the Galleria is open for lunch.
Saturday Afternoon
Heading back toward the hotel, you’ll find The Shoppes at Pinnacle Hills, offering fashionable boutiques like Ropa (3201 Market St., Ste. 103, 479-273-0022), a hot spot for women’s apparel and accessories; The Perfect Pair (3201 Market St., Ste. 107, 479-271-6430, www.theperfectpairshoes.com), for the latest shoe styles; and 3 Monkeys Children’s Boutique (3301 Market St., 479-271-0701, www.3monkeysboutique.com) for trendsetting clothing for kids. For your home, check out I.O. Metro (3335 Market St., 479-899-6288, www.io-metro.com) and Signed Sealed Delivered (3301 Market St., Ste. 105, 479-271-7747, www.shopssd.com), where you’ll find everything from tableware to scrapbook supplies.
End your evening with a relaxing dinner at Basil’s Café, (3300 Market St., Ste. 136, 479-464-4190, www.basilscafenwa.com), a popular destination for delicious globally inspired fare in a casually chic setting.
Sunday Morning
After checking out of the hotel, pick up breakfast to go at Silver Joe’s Coffee Company (3351 Pinnacle Hills Pkwy., 479-273-0006, www.silverjoes.com) and then venture north to downtown Bentonville for a leisurely stroll through Compton Gardens (312 N. Main St., 479-254-3870, www.comptongardens.org). Just a few blocks from the square, this 6.5-acre retreat features native woodland plants interspersed with walking trails, and is an ideal destination for enjoying your coffee al fresco and reflecting on the highlights of your long weekend before beginning the trek back home.
South for the Winter
El Dorado was one of just five towns across the country to receive a coveted Great American Main Street award from the National Trust for Historic Preservation this year, prompting us to stop by and see what the buzz is all about. What we found is that friendly people and a delightfully slow pace make this south-Arkansas gem ideal for a family weekend getaway, especially during the hectic holidays. Visit www.GoElDorado.com for more information about holiday celebrations, including Cookies with Santa and the Toys for Tots Bike Run, both on December 5.
Friday Evening
Begin the weekend with a family dinner and movie date. The Laredo Grill (200 E. Main St., 870-875-1722) serves up Mexican food and hearty steaks in a relaxed atmosphere, a good primer for candy and popcorn at Stars Cinema (2620 W. Hillsboro St., 870-862-1919, www.starstheaters.com). Other more elegant dinner options are Fayray’s (110 E. Elm St., 870-863-4000), offering gourmet food and an impressive wine list, and Mel’s Seafood Restaurant (707 Timberlane Dr., 870-863-9950). Turn in at the Union Square Guest Quarters (234 E. Main St., 877-864-9701, www.usgq.net), where reservations include breakfast in a train car overlooking a courtyard and fountain.
Saturday Morning
Bundle up for a stroll on the square. First stop: Elm Street Bakery (116 E. Elm St., 870-881-8844), serving specialty coffees and teas, as well as pastries and fresh baked breads; the kids will love the marble soda fountain. House of Wylie (232 E. Main St., 870-862-6372) is another option for warming up with coffee.
Next, browse a large selection of adult and children’s books tended to by a knowledgeable, friendly staff at Jefferson Street Books (117 N. Jefferson Ave., 870-862-8123); indulge in shoe therapy at Shelly’s Shoes, Etc. (115 N. Jefferson Ave., 870-875-1233); and window shop at Murphy-Pitard Jewelers (201 N. Jefferson Ave., 870-863-8818, www.murphy-pitard.com). For a home-style lunch, we love the vegetable soup and cornbread at The Old Towne Store (113 N. Jefferson Ave., 870-862-1060, www.theoldetownestore.com), which has a bakery and deli, and sells wholesome foods and supplements. Or make the short trip to Morgan’s Florist (320 W. Thompson St., 870-862-8933, www.morganflorist.com), a must-visit destination offering a deli with famous chicken salad, as well as an eclectic mix of gifts that includes hand soaps, picture frames and gift baskets—you can even pre-order and customize your own holiday wreaths to bring home.
Saturday Afternoon
Spend the afternoon marking off your holiday shopping list. On the square, Backwood’s Art and Frame Gallery (209 E. Main St., Ste. A, 870-863-5254) specializes in regional art; Murphy Long Design (111 E. Main St., 870-863-6625, www.murphylongdesign.com) offers unique accessories, furnishings, china, linens and more; and Too Cute (103-D E. Main St., 870-862-7979) will keep the kids entertained with toys and accessories. Further afield, Sports Alley (107 E. Cedar St., 870-862-8151, www.thesportsalley.com) is the place to buy gifts for the sports fanatics in your life; Especially for You (522 W. 19th St., 870-863-9292) stocks jewelry, baby gifts, bags and more, all of which can be personalized with monograms; and Blewster’s Antiques (1603 W. Hillsboro St., 870-862-2903) is brimming with antiques, gifts and decorative accessories for the home. The Slaughter House of Gifts (1803 Sumac Dr., 870-863-4273) has a new location where you’re also sure to find a unique gift or two, whether it’s a kitchen gadget or tableware.
Saturday Evening
When it’s time for dinner, Bayou Bistro (2422 N. West Ave., 870-863-6700) serves up a menu full of Cajun-style spicy offerings. Or stay closer to the square for hot, cheesy pizza piled with your favorite toppings from Main Street Pizza (101 N. Jackson St., 870-863-0505). Satisfy your sweet tooth with a trip to local favorite La Bella Gourmet Gifts & Delicatessen (101 E. Main St., 870-862-4335), also a lovely place for lunch. Enjoy friendly service, browse a wide selection of international food items, and then order a hot drink and homemade fudge to enjoy during some late-night gazing at the holiday lights on the square.
Sunday Morning
Wake up with a brisk morning walk through the South Arkansas Arboretum (501 Timberlane Dr., 870-862-8131, Ext. 144), a 13-acre park featuring paved trails and indigenous Arkansas plants, before packing up and heading out of town. Because you took our advice and picked up some famous potato-flour donuts at The Spudnut Shop (810 W. Faulkner St., 870-863-9914) on Friday or Saturday, you can enjoy them in the car all the way home.
See you on the road!
Falling for Fayetteville
The spectacular seasonal foliage of the Ozark Mountains combined with the University of Arkansas Razorbacks games makes Fayetteville a popular autumn destination. This year, new options in lodging, shopping, dining and entertainment are available. Clustered around campus and downtown, the recent additions blend with perennial favorites to make this area an enticingly urban getaway.
Where to Shop:
Starting from campus, traverse down Dickson Street and around the downtown square for the city’s best boutique shopping. Destinations are listed by location for a walking-friendly visit.
Private Gallery
623 W. Dickson St.
(479) 587-1140
www.shopprivategallery.com
Accessories galore, including handbags, shoes and jewelry.
Luxe Beauty
608 W. Dickson St.
(479) 582-3800
www.luxearkansas.com
Beauty treatments and products in a sleek setting.
V.S. Mobley’s General Store
339 N. West Ave., Ste. 101
(479) 587-1444
www.vsmobley.com
Home accessories, gifts and more (see page 14).
Lola Boutique
339 N. West Ave., Ste. 103
(479) 443-5535
www.lolaboutique.com
Designer apparel in an urban setting.
Mae’s Emporium
352 N. West Ave.
(479) 575-9626
www.maesemporium.com
A gem of a store, with vintage and antique jewelry. Open Wednesday through Friday, and Saturdays by appointment.
Dickson Street Bookshop
325 W. Dickson St.
(479) 442-8182
A Fayetteville icon boasting thousands of used and out-of-print books.
Romance Diamond Co.
248 W. Dickson St.
(479) 443-9289
www.romancediamond.com
The name says it all—if a trip down Dickson Street puts you in the mood, check out their fine jewelry and watches.
Nightbird Books
205 W. Dickson St.
(479) 443-2080
www.nightbirdbooks.com
Recently relocated to Dickson Street, this bookstore invites browsing, relaxing and listening to their namesake birds.
French Metro Antiques
200 W. Dickson St.
(479) 587-0804
www.frenchmetro.com
Direct importers of fine French furnishings and accessories.
I.M. Spa
25 N. Block Ave.
(479) 251-7422
www.imspa.net
Relax with a facial, massage or a cup of tea while you shop.
French Quarters
11 N. Block Ave.
(479) 443-3355
www.french-quarters.com
A one-stop shop for all things French, from furnishings to home accessories and gifts.
Corazon
15 S. Block Ave., Ste. 105
(479) 587-9294
Unique and handcrafted home furnishings, including colorful glassware and one-of-a-kind metalwork.
Where to Eat:
1936 Club
300 W. Dickson St.
(479) 442-9682
www.36clubfayetteville.com
Open for lunch or dinner, locals frequent ‘36 Club often for the seasonal fare.
Bordinos
310 W. Dickson St.
(479) 527-6795
www.bordinos.com
Fresh ingredients from regional farms inspire the lunch and dinner menus, all enjoyed in an artistic setting.
The Common Grounds
412 W. Dickson St.
(479) 442-3515
www.commongroundsar.com
A breakfast and late-night dessert favorite.
Emelia’s Kitchen
309 W. Dickson St., Ste. 2
(479) 527-9800
www.emelias-kitchen.com
Mediterranean cuisine in the heart of town, plus a popular Sunday brunch.
Hammontree’s Gourmet
205 W. Dickson St.
(479) 521-1669
www.hammontreesgourmet.com
Recently opened and adjacent to Nightbird Books, this lunch spot has built its menu around a dozen diverse variations of grilled cheese sandwiches.
Smiling Jack’s Fresh Foods
262 N. School Ave.
(479) 935-4899
www.smilingjacksfreshfoods.com
A recent addition just off Dickson Street, Smiling Jack’s is an all-natural option for lunch or weekend dinners.
Theo’s
318 N. Campbell Ave.
(479) 527-0086
www.theosfayetteville.com
A chic nightspot for drinks and dinner, plus outdoor patio seating.
Trail Side Café and Tea Room
546 W. Center St.
(479) 966-4945
www.trailsidetea.com
On the newly opened Fayetteville bike trail, the café offers soups, salads, and classic lunch options in a unique setting near downtown.
What To Do:
Clinton House Museum
930 S. California Blvd.
(479) 444-0066
www.clintonhousemuseum.org
Close to campus, take a walk down Arkansas’ memory lane.
Clubhaus Fitness
612 W. Dickson St.
(479) 287-Haus
www.clubhausfitness.com
This newly opened, environmentally friendly health club is just steps away from campus and offers day passes as well as hourly bike rentals for enjoying the city trail system.
DDP Gallery
7 E. Mountain St.
(479) 442-0001
www.ddpgallery.com
Just off the downtown square, the gallery spotlights contemporary art and participates in First Thursday Gallery Walks around the area.
Fayetteville Farmers Market
www.fayettevillefarmersmarket.com
A long-standing Fayetteville tradition held on the downtown square, the farmers market runs Saturdays from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. through November 21. On Sundays, it moves to the grounds of the Botanical Garden of the Ozarks, another destination well worth a visit (479-750-2620 or www.bgozarks.org).
Fayetteville Underground
1 E. Center St.
(479) 387-1534
www.fayettevilleunderground.com
A new addition to the local art scene, this group of four urban galleries is located in the former bank vault areas of the Bank of America building on the square.
Where to Stay:
Southern hospitality abounds at a trio of historic hotels, all near the center of town.
Dickson Street Inn
301 W. Dickson St.
(479) 695-2100
www.dicksonstreetinn.com
The newest option in downtown lodging, the inn offers 10 guest rooms in a recently renovated 1890s-era home. It includes the Veranda Wine Bar, overlooking the Dickson Street scene.
The Inn at Carnall Hall
465 N. Arkansas Ave.
(479) 582-0400
www.innatcarnallhall.com
Located on the University of Arkansas campus, this 1905 Colonial Revival building, formerly a dormitory, underwent extensive renovations and reopened a few years ago as a 50-room hotel with modern amenities. The inn’s restaurant, Ella’s, is a local favorite for Sunday brunch.
Pratt Place Inn
2231 W. Markham Rd.
(479) 966-4441
www.prattplaceinn.com
Just west of campus in a 140-acre park-like setting is the newly opened Pratt Place Inn, offering luxuriously appointed lodgings in a fully restored 1895 home.
A Fall Weekend in Mid-Town Little Rock
If the Race for the Cure isn’t reason enough to visit Little Rock, stick around after the race for some of the best shopping in the state. Beginning on University Avenue and continuing through The Heights and Hillcrest neighborhoods, you can show off that hard-earned race-day t-shirt all day long.
University
The Container Store
209 N. University Ave.
(501) 660-7828
www.containerstore.com
An organizer’s dream, this store offers an eclectic mix of household products devoted to helping people simplify their lives.
Pottery Barn
201 N. University Ave.
(501) 663-0181
www.potterybarn.com
Comfortable, stylish, high-quality home furnishings and accessories.
Williams-Sonoma
201 N. University Ave.
(501) 663-3019
www.williams-sonoma.com
Gourmet cookware galore.
The Heights
Clothing:
Proposals
5913 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 661-4696
www.proposalsboutique.com
Dresses for that special occasion, from weddings to holiday parties.
New Traditions
1920 N. Grant St.
(501) 663-2388
This women’s designer clothing store has a delightfully large selection of shoes, purses and accessories.
Tulips
5817 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 614-7343
www.tulipsarkansas.com
This ultra-feminine boutique for women, girls and babies is the place to shop for the latest styles from Juicy Couture, Ella Moss and more.
Ember Boutique
5709 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 225-3220
www.ember-boutique.com
More than just cute products at great prices, this boutique carries one-of-a-kind pieces designed by its talented owners, degreed in fashion design and merchandising.
Bella Boutique
5623 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 603-5141
A girly girl’s paradise, this unique shop offers cosmetics and skincare products, bath accessories, candles, handbags, jewelry and more.
Feinstein’s
5600 Kavanaugh Blvd., Ste. 4
(501) 664-7330
This Heights staple is a go-to source for apparel, handbags, accent jewelry, accessories skincare and beauty.
Kristin Chase
5008 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 663-1665
Look to this popular women’s clothing store for timeless designs by Finley, Lacoste and Three Dots, as well as super chic Hobo International and Big Buddha handbags.
Art:
B.A. Framer
5821 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 661-0687
Stop by this local favorite for mirrors, ready-made frames, custom framing and artwork.
Boswell Mourot Fine Art
5815 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 664-0030
www.boswellmourot.com
This fine art gallery features well-known and emerging artists from the international, national and local art scene.
Local Colour Gallery
5811 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 265-0422
www.localcolourgallery.com
A co-op of 26 local artists from central Arkansas, with mediums ranging from oil, watercolor and pastels to sculpture.
Heights Gallery
5801 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 664-2772
This playful art gallery has works by regional and locally known artists, and provides custom-framing services as well.
Chroma Gallery
5707 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 664-0880
www.chromagallery.com
Custom picture framing, museum quality archival framing, heirloom shadow-box framing, as well as contemporary art by local and regional artists and folk art imports, are defining features of this store.
Stephano’s Fine Art Gallery
5501 Kavanaugh Blvd., Ste. C
(501) 563-4218
www.stephanostudios.com
Stephano’s carries a wide range of painting styles and hosts more than 19 artisans working in mediums that include sculpture and glass.
Interiors and Gifts:
Dauphine
5819 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 664-6007
This utterly elegant shop tempts with a large selection of fine linens, antiques and gifts as well as custom-designed lamps and shades.
Eggshells Kitchen Co.
705 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 664-6900
www.eggshellskitchencompany.com
This full-service, locally owned kitchenware shop even schedules cooking classes for aspiring chefs.
Yves Delorme
5717 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 663-7344
www.yvesdelorme.com
Fine European linens and accessories for the home.
Ellen Golden French Antiques
5701 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 664-7746
Ellen Golden imports beautiful furniture and accessories and showcases them in room-like settings, accented with original artwork by Arkansan Barry Thomas.
Cabbage Rose Floral Boutique
5701 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 664-4042
www.cabbagerosefloral.com
Custom-designed dried, silk and fresh floral arrangements.
Pflugrad’s Antiques
5624 R St.
(501) 661-0188
If you’re looking for fine European antiques, check out this shop tucked around the corner from Kavanaugh.
The Accessory
5608 R St.
(501) 664-5363
Home furnishings, botanicals and, as you might expect judging by the name, home accessories, are available in abundance here.
Beyond the Garden Gate
5619 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 660-4082
Beyond the Garden Gate is beyond charming with flowers and plants, gift items and accessories, and also offers custom arrangements.
Trianon Antiques
5501 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 663-5502
Trianon transports you to another time and place, offering a beautiful selection of antiques and home accessories.
Cobblestone & Vine
5100 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 664-4249
www.cobblestoneandvine.com
Full of inspiration and a must-visit while you’re in the area, this European gift and furniture boutique brims with furniture, linens and decorative gifts and accessories.
Saab’s Antique Rugs
5024 Club Rd.
(501) 663-1444
Check out the great selection of antique and contemporary area rugs in an impressive range of colors.
Foster Cochran
5020 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 664-3925
This shop has jewelry and gifts as well as home and clothing accessories.
Hillcrest
Clothing:
Box Turtle
2616 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 661-1167
www.shopboxturtle.com
A lifestyle boutique with items ranging from women’s clothing, accessories and skin care products to handmade jewelry and house wares, all with an emphasis on independent designers and artists.
Art:
Hillcrest Gallery Custom Framing & Fine Art
2807 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 664-7900
www.hillcrestgallery.com
Step in and enjoy original works by local artists, or bring your own work of art for custom framing and choose from an extensive selection of molding and matting choices.
Gallery 26
2601 Kavanaugh Blvd., Ste. 1
(501) 664-8996
www.gallery26.com
Gallery 26 represents some of the area’s most cutting edge and innovative artists and offers both custom and do-it-yourself framing.
Interiors and Gifts:
Haus Werk
2923 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 663-5251
This local gem features home furnishings, housewares, clothing, gifts and much more—and is one of the most unique, interesting and fun-to-visit shops around.
Hillcrest Junk Shop
623 Beechwood St.
(501) 663-5865
Located by the Hillcrest Kroger, this shop carries small decorative antiques and lots more goodies for you to sort through and enjoy.
The Shoppes on Woodlawn
4523 Woodlawn Dr.
(501) 666-3600
www.shoppesonwoodlawn.com
Stop by for a memorable shopping experience in a charming, old home with 12 rooms full of a wide variety of goods, ranging from antiques to baby rattles.
Ronaghi International Rug Company
2901 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 664-8885
Ronaghi carries fine, imported and collectible rugs.
Sweet Home Furnishings
2909 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 296-9198
http://sweethomefurnishings.net
Sweet Home carries even sweeter vintage and mid-century collectibles, accessories and functional art objects.
Clement
2909 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 539-1473
Owner Chris Clement stocks this store, located inside Sweet Home Furnishings, with artwork, furniture and accessories.
Hillcrest Interiors
2907 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 664-3445 or (501) 664-3446
www.hillcrestinteriors.net
Hillcrest Interiors is a premier interior design firm for both residential and business clients, offering not only design services but also fine home furnishings, art and accessories.
Park Hill Home
3001 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 603-5113
www.parkhillcollection.com
Not only does the store feature stunning items from the Park Hill collection, it’s also supplied with delicious gourmet foods, architectural elements, home fragrance and much more.
The Full Moon
3625 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 663-4367
A plethora of fun items is available here, including pottery, home accessories, frames, children’s items, bath products, barware, note cards and much more. Take it from us, you won’t be able to leave.
Private Collections Consignment Gallery
2017 Kavanaugh Blvd.
(501) 372-3270
www.pcconsignstore.com
Private Collections is a place for buyers to find one-of-a-kind items and sellers to sell items they value but no longer need
Out on the Town
For a fun and food-filled weekend with your closest friends, tap into Conway’s distinctive shops, charming antique stores, cozy cafes and locally owned restaurants. Friday AfternoonStart your weekend with some creative inspiration and plan a ladies’ pottery painting party at Doodles for You (931-B Locust St., 501-205-2415, www.doodlesforyoustudio.com). They’ll stay open after hours by appointment so you and the girls can design and paint pottery to your hearts’ content. Even better, you get to bring along your own food and drinks. Friday EveningGet dolled up for dinner and make an appearance at Mike’s Place (808 Front St., 501-269-6453, www.mikesplaceconway.com), celebrating New Orleans cuisine with the highest quality shrimp, fish and shellfish from the Gulf shores. On the menu? Chesapeake Bay crab cakes, homemade gumbo, shrimp scampi, seafood crepes and much more. Space fills up quickly so call ahead to reserve a table. Another local favorite is Pia’s Italian Restaurant (915 Front St., 501-513-9944), offering traditional Italian favorites made with fresh ingredients. Stay and chat a while over coffee and cheesecake. For a place to lay your head, check into one of Conway’s many convenient chain hotels or treat yourself to an elegant stay at The Ward Mansion Bed & Breakfast (1912 Caldwell St., 501-499-1400, www.wardmansionbandb.com). Saturday MorningHop on over to Stoby’s Restaurant (805 Donaghey Ave., 501-327-5447, www.stobys.com) for an award-winning breakfast. Pick and choose from a variety of breakfast specialties including homemade biscuits and gravy, eggs benedict and syrup-drenched French toast. Pass around your plates and try them all. Walk off that French toast with a stroll through the Saturday morning farmers market located on Front Street and open ‘til noon. Then head to store-lined Oak Street for some serious impulse shopping. Something Blue Paperie (1014 Oak St., 501-327-4258, www.somethingbluepaperie.com) delights with stationery, thank you notes, custom frames, bags and totes, monogram gifts and much more. A few doors down, Bevy’s (1022 Oak St., 501-329-4530) offers custom draperies, monograms and positively darling gift items. Model a new outfit and accessories at Mary’s Boutique (1110 Oak St., 501-329-5600). And Blue Ribbon Antiques (1012 Oak St., 501-764-1242) is a treasure trove of antique fabric and vintage linens. Scurry across the street into That Bookstore at Mountebanq Place (1107 Oak St., 501-327-8900) located in a fully restored historic building, where you can sit a spell and enjoy sifting through a large collection of children’s literature (which we never tire of reading) and Arkansas-related books. While you’re there, order a refreshing drink or yummy treat at That Café located in back. Then be prepared to work up your appetite again while wading through antiques, gifts and décor galore in Jenifer’s Antiques (1003 Oak St., 501-764-1311). Located inside Jenifer’s, Cross Creek Sandwich Shop (501-764-1811) is open weekdays. We love the homemade desserts and the Cross Creek Special—chicken salad scooped into a jumbo pasta shell and served with fresh fruit and a bowl of sensational strawberry chiller soup. Other morning stops on Oak Street include Fletcher Smith’s Jewelers (1115 Oak St., 501-329-2842, www.fletchersmithjewelers.com), Lefler’s (1114 Oak St., 501-329-3424), known for classic and contemporary clothing and accessories, and PK’s (830 Front St., 501-329-3722), our go-to source for designer brand names and accessories. Saturday AfternoonPerfect for lunch, Stromboli’s (2665 Donaghey Ave., Ste. 101, 501-327-3700) is a locally owned Conway favorite that serves authentic brick oven and hand-tossed pizza New York style. Watch them toss your dough and follow up your savory pies with some gelato—smooth and delicious Italian ice cream. After the lunch hour, freshen up and make the short drive to Walk This Way (920 Locust St., Ste. 101, 501-32SHOES, www.wtwshoes.com) to play dress up. Fabulous shoes and accessories are this boutique’s specialty, but they also have current women’s fashions. Then turn the attention to your home with a visit to The Kitchen Store (704 Locust St., 501-327-2182), where whipping up great ideas is the specialty. They have everything you’d ever need to make your kitchen top-notch and offer complimentary gift-wrapping. When you’ve had your fill, head slightly further afield to Just T’s-N (2850 Prince St., Ste. 3, 501-450-7155, http://just-tsn.com) to marvel at several rooms full of unique and personalized gifts, jewelry and so much more—your tween daughters will love it! Around the corner, stock up on homemade cookies at Conway’s famous Maggie’s Original Cookie Company (2850 Prince St., Ste. 17, 501-336-9600) for the drive home on Sunday. Before heading back for dinner, you can’t miss out on a trip to The Plant Outlet (827 Hogan Ln., 501-513-0080, www.arkansasplantoutlet.com). The grounds are inspiring and the friendly staff is brimming with ideas for home landscaping and design. And your own garden will love you when you return home with new accessories, a beautiful new fountain or a piece of wrought-iron furniture from Fountains, Pots, Plants & More (1120 Hogan Ln., 501-339-5000) located right down the street. Saturday EveningThere’s no better way to decompress from a day of shopping than with a relaxing dinner at Michelangelo’s Italian Ristorante (1117 Oak St., 501-329-7278, http://michelangelosconway.com). The impressive menu goes on for pages, featuring antipasti, fresh salads, pizzas and panini. Traditional and baked pasta, chicken and beef dishes, and fish and seafood round out the deliciously world-class fare. As for dessert, order some cannoli and call it a meal well done. Remember to make reservations ahead of time. Conclude the evening with an event sponsored by University of Central Arkansas Public Appearances (http://www.uca.edu/publicappearances). Kevin Eubanks, formerly of The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, will be in town on September 19. You can also check out the schedule at Hendrix College (www.hendrix.edu/events) for more events available to the public throughout the year. Sunday MorningSleep in a bit and then greet the new day in a big way with brunch at Something Brewing (1156 Front St., 501-327-5517). The menu tempts with coffee drinks ranging from lattes and black forest mochas to caramel and double fudge frappes. Smoothies in flavors like piña colada, peach, strawberry and banana are also available. Baked goods include chocolate chunk muffins and cream cheese Danishes, or go all out and end the weekend with cinnamon raisin or cranberry walnut pancakes. So what are you waiting for? Follow our lead and mark your calendars for a trip to Conway you won’t soon forget. See you on the road! |
A Family-friendly Weekend in Jonesboro
Known as the home of the Arkansas State University flagship campus, Jonesboro is more than just a college town. In eastern Arkansas, it stands out as a major city located on the unique topography of Crowley’s Ridge. Here’s a weekend’s worth of things to do in this northeast Arkansas town. Friday Afternoon Friday Night When you’re ready to turn in, major hotels line the corridors and many have outdoor swimming pools, a feature kids often like as much as the attractions of the destination. For families with children over 12, try West Washington Guest House Bed and Breakfast (534 W. Washington Ave., www.bbonline.com, 870-935-9300), which offers a dozen unique guest rooms in a 1914-era residence. Or reserve a cabin in advance and stay in the state park at Crowley’s Ridge. Saturday Morning Saturday Afternoon An afternoon at On Target Family Sports Center (705 Joe Martin Expressway, 866-443-7503) involves an 18-hole miniature golf course with a waterfall and fountains, batting cages, driving ranges and a baseball practice field. After some sporting fun, the ASU Museum (100 Cooley Drive, www2.astate.edu/, 870-972-2074) can provide some culture. It’s a member of the Arkansas Discovery Network, which brings to the museum temporary exhibits that are hands-on and interactive fun for all members of the family. Currently a portion of the program “Exploring the Frontier” is on display and includes a replica of a Native American canoe for kids to climb in. Or, opt for an afternoon of shopping, with J. Christopher Toys (2801 S. Caraway Rd., www.jchristophertoys.com, 870-933-8726) sure to please kids of any age and Patty Cakes (2235 S. Caraway Rd., 870-932-3351) offering the latest styles in baby and children’s clothing. If Mom gets the afternoon off, check out the fashionable finds at Enhancements (1903 Grant Ave., www.enhancementsboutique.com, 870-972-8551;) and Steamroller Blues (2614 E. Nettleton Ave., 870-935-9456) or stylish items for your home at Swank (3410 E. Johnson Ave., 870-336-1620) and Sara Howell Studio and Gallery (405 S. Main St., www.sarahowellgallery.net, 870-935-6336). Saturday Night Have a friendly, family competition at the Bowling Center (3102 Shelby Dr., www.jonesborobowl.com, 870-972-5270). Adding to the fun is the glow bowl option, where the regular lights are turned off and disco lights and black lights are turned on. Sunday Morning Get some Munchy’s (1320 S. Caraway Road, 870-932-5360), with steamed subs, cheese sticks and waffle fries for the road trip home.
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Get Away to Greers Ferry Lake
Conveniently located near the center of the state, Greers Ferry Lake has long been a favorite destination for Arkansans interested in fishing, boating and other water sports. In combination with the Little Red River, the area offers unparalleled fishing for both bass and trout, and the lake is known for its sparkling clear water. With the charming city of Heber Springs nearby, vacationers can enjoy both the great outdoors and some small town fun. We contacted some local experts—a storeowner, a 30-year resident and a builder working in the area—for a few tips on where to stay, shop or eat. Our insiders included:
Bonnie Kay Buerkle, artist and owner of Blue Too Guest Cottage on Eden Isle
Michael Denny, owner of The Pickett Fence in Heber Springs
Page Wilson of Paul Page Dwellings, with a residence in Primrose Creek
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Where to Stay
Lindsey’s Resort on the Little Red River
350 Rainbow Loop, Heber Springs
800-305-8790
www.lindseysresort.com
“They have everything you want, with cabins, a restaurant, and even guided fishing trips,” says Denny.
Lobo Landing Resort
3525 Libby Rd., Heber Springs
(501) 362-5802
www.lobolandingresort.com
“Nice, new cabins, right on the river, plus a pool and a restaurant that even serves breakfast. The best part–lots of deep river nearby to fish,” says Wilson.
Red Apple Inn & Country Club
1000 Country Club Dr., Heber Springs
(800) 733-2775
www.redappleinn.com
“This is a great place to stay on Eden Isle, and they also have a restaurant that’s open for breakfast, lunch and dinner,” says Buerkle.
Swinging Bridge Resort
100 Swinging Bridge Dr., Heber Springs
(501) 362-3327
www.swingingbridgeresort.com
“It’s an ideal place for wade-in fly fishing,” says Wilson.
Tannenbaum Resort & Properties
1329 Tannenbaum Rd., Drasco
800-535-3075
www.tannenbaum.com
Buerkle notes that it’s known for lakeside lodgings and a variety of types of places to stay.
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Where to Eat
Brothers BBQ
301 Southridge Blvd., Heber Springs
(501) 362-5712
Wilson says this is a must for summer lunches, with especially friendly service.
Café Klaser
1414 Wilburn Rd., Heber Springs
(501) 206-0688 (206?)
www.cafeklaser.com
“It’s on the Little Red River and has outdoor dining, which I personally love,” says Buerkle.
El Rey Mexican Restaurant
523 Highway 110 E., Heber Springs
(501) 362-7960
“This is a favorite for their wonderful salsas and guacamole,” says Denny.
Janssen’s Lakefront Restaurant
9999 Edgemont Rd., Edgemont
(501) 723-4480
www.janssenslakefront.com
“They have a great Sunday brunch, and a dock on the lake,” says Denny. “They can be reached by boat, and the food is exceptional,” adds Buerkle.
Jitterbug Coffeehouse
109 W. Main St., Heber Springs
(501) 206-2233 (870)
www.jitterbugcoffeehouse.org
“Nice ambiance,” says Denny, “with made-to-order coffee, tea and milkshakes, plus sandwiches and soup for lunch.”
King Mansion Bed & Breakfast & Café
110 W. Spring St., Heber Springs
(501) 362-7724
www.kingmansion1892.com
“It’s on the National Register of Historic Places, and it’s a favorite spot for lunch, plus they have a bakery,” says Buerkle.
Larry’s Famous Hamburgers
1289 Heber Springs Rd. S., Heber Springs
(501) 362-8376
“Hands-down, this is the best burger in town,” says Wilson. “It’s a family-run business and you can order ahead and take your food on to your cabin, boat or campground.”
Twentyfive10
1520 Bypass Rd., Heber Springs
(501) 887-9500
www.twentyfive10.com
“This is a nice, quiet place for lunch or dinner, and everything is freshly made by a great chef,” says Buerkle.
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Where to Shop
Ozark Country Market
999 Heber Springs Rd. S., Heber Springs
(501) 206-0127
www.ozarkcountrymarket.com
“They’re known for their plants, dried herbs, dried fruits, chocolates and jams, many of which are locally made,” says Denny.
Panache
3421 Highway 25B, Heber Springs
(501) 362-7919
www.aromatique.com
“This is the Aromatique store, an Arkansas classic, and they have other unique items from around the state as well,” says Buerkle.
The Browsing Post
1103 S. 7th St., Heber Springs
(501) 362-5560
www.thebrowsingpost.com
Recommended for their gift registry, home décor and antiques.
The Pickett Fence
104 S. 2nd St., Heber Springs
(501) 206-0705
www.pickettfence.net
Owned by Michael Denny and his wife, Karen, the downtown shop carries furniture, gifts and collectibles. “It’s a fun store that always has something I want,” says Buerkle, “and their prices are fabulous.”
The Vintage Rose
6060 Heber Springs Rd. W., Quitman
501-589-3092
Suggested as a favorite spot for cottage-style furnishings and accessories.
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Other Favorites
The Gem Movie Theater
117 W. Main St., Heber Springs
(501) 362-2884
“This is a town favorite,” says Denny. “They have daily shows of first run movies and they recently refurbished the interior.”
Little Red Fly Shop
35 Swinging Bridge Dr., Heber Springs
(501) 887-9988
www.littleredflyshop.com
“They have everything you need for fly fishing, from guides to gear they do it all,” says Denny.
On the Rejuvenation Trail in Hot Springs
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As a city built around the revitalizing effects of its water, Hot Springs is all about before-and-after transformations. Named for the naturally flowing thermal springs in the area and renowned for elegant architecture and antique treasures, it’s an ideal place to spend a day searching for items to refurbish your rooms or refresh yourself.
We asked local designers and shop owners for insider tips on places (in addition to their own stores, of course) they like to frequent. Our experts include:
Ashley Campbell, design consultant and owner of Statements Interior Design
Kimberly Elias, interior designer and owner of Verdigris
Jennifer Huett, interior designer and owner of House to Home
Sandy Sutton, ASID, interior designer and owner of The Design Center with Sandy Sutton
Antique Finds
Antique Fellows ‘N Friends
1819 Central Ave., 501-623-2012
Elias says this is a favorite stop for a diverse range of antiques. Check out their selection of primitive and one-of-a-kind furniture, as well as decorative pieces.
Bath House Row Antiques
202 Spring St., 501-623-6888
“It’s a classic antique store with period furnishings and lighting, and it’s in the historic part of town,” says Elias.
Central Station Marketplace and Flea Market
3310 Central Ave., 501-623-4484
“This place is over 70,000 square feet, and you never know what you’ll find,” says Campbell. “I’ve even bought old sofas here and reupholstered them.”
Historic District Antiques
514 Central Ave., 501-624-3370, www.antiquesar.com
“I’ve found fantastic antique fireplace mantels, in both elegant and casual styles,” says Sutton.
Tillman’s Antiques
118 Central Ave., 501-624-4083, www.tillmanshotsprings.com
Several of the designers mentioned Tillman’s for the best in fine antiques and the fun of shopping in the heart of downtown.
Shaw’s Antiques
1526 Central Ave., 501-624-0163
“Rare books and furnishings are the draw here, and it’s a great store that’s been around forever,” says Sutton.
Renovating or Refurbishing
The Design Center with Sandy Sutton
4330 Central Ave., 501-520-4646, www.thedesigncenterwithsandysutton.com
Sutton has brought together 17 vendors under the same roof to create a one-stop shop for home design and renovation.
Designer Hardware
1217 Malvern Ave. #C, 501-321-4088
“This is great source for cabinet hardware if you’re looking for something different than what the home improvement stores carry,” says Campbell.
De Madera Trading Co.
4334 Central Ave. Ste. A, 501-520-5712, www.demaderafurniture.com
Several designers commented on their environmentally friendly furnishings, including pieces made from reclaimed wood and antique ceiling tiles.
Gary Thorson’s Furniture
350 Malvern Ave., 800-648-8452, www.garythorsonfurniture.com
This place was noted as a local, family-owned business, featuring a wide range of brands and styles of home furnishings.
House to Home
4328 Central Ave., 501-520-4949
Huett brings in vintage and new furniture and accessories and mixes them with architectural pieces, like antique mantels and cabinetry.
The Material World
4328 Central Ave., 501-525-0204, www.thematerialworldinc.com
Bargain prices on top-quality fabrics make this shop a decorator favorite.
Verdigris
307-B Broadway, 501-321-0307
Elias travels the U.S. to fill her shop with top-quality vintage finds, including a selection of mid-century modern pieces.
Lunch
Back Porch Grill
4810 Central Ave., 501-525-0885, www.backporchgrill.com
“It’s on Lake Hamilton, so it’s a great spot if you want to be near the water,” says Huett. “Seafood and steaks are the big draw.”
Belle Arti Ristorante
719 Central Ave., 501-624-7474, www.belleartigroup.com
Hands-down a favorite for classic Italian cuisine.
Café 1217
1217 Malvern Ave., 501-318-1094, www.cafe1217.net
“This is a great gourmet lunch place, and they change their menu monthly, so at the start of each month everyone comes by to check out what new salads, soups and sandwiches they have,” says Campbell.
Central Park Fusion Cuisine
200 Park Ave., 501-623-0202, www.centralparkfusion.com
A perennial favorite, this place was on everyone’s list. “I come here for their fresh fish, crab cakes or salads, and every meal is always good,” says Elias.
Rolandos Nuevo Latino Restaurante
210 Central Ave., 501-318-6054, www.rolandosrestaurante.com
“Great food and drinks, exciting menu and the daily chef specials are sure to please,” says Sutton.
Taco Mama
1209 Malvern Ave., 501-624-6262
A sister restaurant to Café 1217, Campbell notes this is a new favorite for quick and casual meals.
Spa Treatments
Ablution
4904 Central Ave., 501-525-6450, www.ablutiondayspa.com
“Their building overlooks Lake Hamilton, and it’s my favorite place to go for a manicure and pedicure,” says Campbell. “You get to look out at the lake, which is extra relaxing.”
Chrysalis Day Spa
4332 Central Ave., 501-520-5400, www.chrysalisdayspa.com
“I love the facials, and the massages are more than awesome,” says Sutton. “I especially like the hot stone massage after a long day of moving furniture and hanging art.”
Fordyce Bathhouse Visitor Center
369 Central Ave., 501-620-6715
This historic bathhouse is now a museum, so even though you can’t get a spa treatment here, several designers noted its inspirational architecture and the chance to see how Hot Spring’s reputation as a spa city started.
Nurture Day Spa and Yoga Studio
300 Ouachita, 501-623-9642, www.nurturedayspa.com
“It’s very relaxed and comfortable, and I like to come here for facials, manicures or pedicures,” says Huett.
Quapaw Baths and Spa
413 Central Ave., 501-609-9822, www.quapawbaths.com
Located downtown on bathhouse row, designers suggested the Quapaw as a place to enjoy the famed thermal waters in a historic setting.
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And More…
Gallery Walk
Downtown Hot Springs, 501-624-0550
Nearly all the designers mentioned this monthly gallery open house as a great way to enjoy the downtown nightlife. In its 18th year, Galley Walk offers a chance to view original art, meet artists and gallery owners, and take in the sights. It’s held the first Friday of each month from 5-9 p.m.
The Hot Springs
Bathhouse Row, Downtown
“You can bring your own jug and fill it up with water directly from the springs,” says Huett. “It’s absolutely free and known to be rejuvenating!”
