CUE

july 2010

E CU

contemporaryurbanelements

Georgia James on my mind A refreshing design duo makes a splash

Sale away! Hot deals from local stores The great art-doors Apartment escapism AN PUBLICATION Produced by the Arkansas Times Advertising Department J U ly 2010

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Salon avatar 3625 Kavanaugh • LittLe RocK, aR 72205 501.661.1616

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2616 Kavanaugh Blvd 501.661.1167 • M-F 10-6, Sat 10-5 www.shopboxturtle.com Breckenridge Village • 501-227-5537

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SWIM2010

E L A S

40% Off

On the COver: Photograph of Heather Owens and Nikki Hastings

by M.L. Baxley

editor’sletter

get a

CUE W

e at CUE welcome the dog days of summer with (sleeveless) open arms—and by actually hanging out with a dog, a sweet old-timer named Wrigley. We also celebrate the season with home and beauty products as hot as Arkansas asphalt.

Speaking of hot, we also introduce you to the lovely ladies of Georgia James Creative—two rising stars in the world of interior design.

This month it would be more accurate to call “In House,” “In Apartment,” but it just didn’t have the same ring to it. In this section, we turn our attention to apartment living, namely Rivercliff—“An Apartment Estate,” as it was billed in a 1960s leaflet. We just call it ... xanadu.

We also put a bug in your ear.

Remember the Terminix trucks with those smiling insects on top? You know the ones—the bug had a hat Foo dogs and was reaching his arms outwards like he wanted a hug. As a child I used to squeal with delight when I spotted one. (I also recall an ill-fated attempt to ride one as a teenager, but that’s another story.) Anyway, I hadn’t seen those guys in ages and was thrilled to find two in a North Little Rock yard, playfully positioned by a tree. Forget cherubs or putti, that’s my idea of yard art. Unfortunately, we don’t have a photo, but we do feature some other sensational salvaged pieces in “Inspired Buy.”

curiosityshop

curiosity shop (n.) Derivation of ye olde curiosity shoppe, our section featuring an unusual find or curiosity.

Arts & Kraftco

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hen you think Kraftco, you don’t usually think home décor. But this month we prove that inspiration can oft be found in the unlikeliest of places. Just look what we discovered at this beloved Little Rock institution.

This brushed chrome Hunter fan reads both classic and modern.

Colorful tin buckets can be used for a myriad of purposes like holding crafts, toys and other miscellany.

Katherine H. Wyrick, Editor

CuE

Volume 1 Issue 10 edItor Katherine H. Wyrick art dIrector Erica Schaffer photographer Brian Chilson productIon manager Sheryl Kee adVertIsIng desIgners Patrick Jones, Mike Spain, Kai Caddy, Rafael Mendez adVertIsIng coordInators Roland Gladden, Mikaltodd Wilson adVertIsIng dIrector Phyllis Britton account executIVes Tiffany Holland,

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Angie Wilson, Katherine Smith, Devon Dennis, Erik Heller cIrculatIon dIrector Anitra Hickman ❘ controller Weldon Wilson accounts payable/receIVable Linda Phillips an arKansas tImes publIcatIon 201 east markham, ste 200, little rock • 501.375.2985 • FAX 501.375.3623 all contents ©2010 arKansas tImes

These aluminum, retro letters have been discontinued, so get ’em while you can. Use for home or art project.

Please your plants with this colorful watering can. Pictured here holding flowers that are— surprise!—actually sprinklers!

AttN: ARkANSAS tiMeS ReAdeRS

30% Off ALL StRANdS! Must present this ad.

Offer expires 7/21/10.

703 N Main St. North Little Rock

501.537.0928 Hours: Mon thru Sat 11am to 6pm

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in house (n.) A section in which we peek into homes of the chic and stylish that you probably won’t see elsewhere.

inhouse

Retro oasis A Rivercliff romance

BY Katherine Wyrick photo courtesy LR APT GUIDE

F

irst, let me say that, in this piece, I will try to keep my use of the word “cool” to a minimum, which is a challenge when talking about Rivercliff apartments. That’s because visiting Rivercliff is like stepping back in time—to an era of cool. Its retro vibe, mid-century charm and prime location continue to draw a host of interesting residents. We visit one of them—an artist and photographer from New York—and also offer a brief retrospective.

Mad for mid-century style When I first happened upon Rivercliff, I thought I’d found the promised land (and by that I mean California). I loved every detail—from the door handles, to the shellback metal patio chairs, to the curvy, tiled pool, where it seems possible that Don Draper, the cad, might come recline by your side and offer you a Lucky Strike and a highball ...

The brochure from the 1960s boasts: “Meet your friends in the lounge, where a wood-burning fireplace warms the colors of the Spanish décor of exquisite Barcelona furnishings.” Sounds enticing, but maybe you’d prefer the ambiance of the game room, where, “Color television and a poker table round out entertainment for both ladies and gentlemen.” Yes, please, Don, meet me there ... but enough of my Technicolor fantasy life; let’s look at the history.

Hooray for Hollywood As VP Richard Cheek tells us, Rivercliff has a long and rich history. Built in

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1949 by his father, William Alston Cheek—a former Hollywood actor—it was the first development of its kind. “My dad never did anything little. He always thought big,” says Cheek smiling. Following its completion, it became known as a secluded hideaway for those in the know. On why his father abandoned his acting career, Cheek says, “Hollywood had changed and so had he.” Fortunately for Little Rock, however, he brought a little bit of Hollywood glamour with him on the road from L.A. to L.R. When we meet, Richard lets me leaf through a stack of fabulous photos from his father’s time in Hollywood, including stills from his movies, portraits of friend W.C. Fields, and autographed headshots of sultry aspiring actresses.

Cheek lights up when sharing these photos and talking about Rivercliff; it’s clear that he has a real passion for this place and its past. He effuses, “The thing that makes this place tick is the love my family has for it—and the love the tenants and the people who work here have for it, too.” Cheek’s first job at Rivercliff was in 1966, when at age eight he assisted the Japanese gardener, Haromioshi.

He’s had his hands in its soil ever since, as have his three children who have all worked here at one time or another.

Cheek tells us that Rivercliff has always had a diverse mix of residents, and points to one couple who lived here as newlyweds and moved back as retirees.

That kind of continuity speaks to Rivercliff’s special, enduring appeal. And now, please join me on the following pages for a private tour of a new resident’s wellappointed pad.

Cliff dweller one are the Formica counters and lacquered walnut cabinets of yore, replaced with stainless steel appliances and granite countertops.

What hasn’t changed is the stunning view outside the large picture windows — made all the sweeter by this Rivercliff resident’s swell style.

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Clockwise from top left: red hot FIRE buckets act as bookends for cookbooks; a corner window offers a view in the bedroom/studio; colorful balls from an antique store in upstate New York are artfully placed in a tank; a picture window with a river view and cozy nook for reading; vintage chair and painting from Gallery 26 in bedroom/studio.

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An architectural rendering and an old photograph of the ruins are pleasingly juxtaposed in living room.

A striking 6-foot-tall woodcut by New York street artist Imminent Disaster pairs nicely with the Scandinavian plastic star rug.

2915 KAVANAUGH

501 223 8879

sizzle in the savings Buy1, Get1 on select merchandise.

50%-80%off designer apparel and premium denim

July 14th-17th 6â?˜

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Nikki’sTopSeven

bydesign

BY Katherine Wyrick Photography M.L. Baxley

Sweet husband and supportive family

by design (n.) A place we check in with tastemakers about town, from decorators to clothes designers and others in between.

Sweet georgia james Say hello to a new generation of designing women

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eather Owens and Nikki Hastings make quite an impression when they enter a room. Young, beautiful and stylish, they exude confidence—and a palpable passion for their work. Their company, Georgia James Creative, has already made a name for itself locally and has given the interior design industry a much-needed infusion of youthful energy.

When the two first met in design school at the University of Arkansas, they bonded over a shared love of design and a common goal—to one day start their own firm. After school, each worked independently in high-end residential, hospitality and retail design and amassed an impressive list of accomplishments.

Hastings worked for Cromwell Architects and other local firms where she won an ASID award for her design of Michelangelo’s Restaurant. Owens moved to Aspen, Colo., and worked as a designer for Poss

Architecture on a variety of prestigious projects including the Trump Hotel in Baja, Mexico and the Snowmass Base Village.

Georgia James Creative, which draws its name and inspiration from Owens’ “grandma” Georgia and Hastings’ “papaw” James, hopes “to work with those new to the thought of using an interior designer and those who cannot imagine life without one.”

Each brings different strengths and styles to this venture. “I’m more Elle Décor, fashion inspired interiors, and Nikki is more Veranda classic style,” Owens explains. The result is a near-perfect partnership. “We complement each other,” they agree.

They also agree in their mission: to be the go-to girls for all things creative, not just interior design. In that spirit, they offer the following services, described at length on their slick web site: Georgia on the Go (an ingenious idea, think interior design takeout), Full Service Design, Remodel / New Construction and Event Planning (everything from weddings to fundraisers).

Judging by their auspicious start, the future looks just peachy for these two go-getters.

Pearls (lots of them) Essie nail polish (Ballet Slippers) Candy (Jelly Belly jelly beans sour mix) Tory Burch/Jan Showers US Pizza Co. gluten-free pizzas R azorback Football

Heather’sTopSeven Sweet husband and supportive family Bracelets (lots of them) Essie nail polish (Mint Candy Apple) Loca Luna cheese dip House of Harlow/Kelly Wearstler My Blackberry A spen

Nikki Hastings (left) and Heather Owens (right) poised for success.

Georgia James Creative offices are located in Little Rock.

Contact info: 501-580-9010, GeorgiaJamesCreative.com or facebook.com/ georgiajamescreative.

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a paradise in your own backyard.

(ocean, tropical island not included. they just won’t fit in the box)

Locally owned and operated since 1992

7214 CantReLL Rd. LittLe Rock • 663-1818

Lawrie Rash Owner

Clinton Museum Store

Lighting, furniture, and accessories ... to boot.

201 Edison AvE. • BEnton, AR 72015 • 501.315.2400

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610 President Clinton Ave. | Little Rock | 501-748-0400 | clintonmuseumstore.com

inspiredbuy

BY Katherine Wyrick Photography Brian Chilson

inspired buy (n.) In these pages we choose an item that inspires us and run with it, finding others that also inspire and assembling a pleasing assemblage accordingly.

take it

outside

Pure genius! This H-O-M-E sign, which artfully hangs on the back of a house in Stifft’s Station, sent us into a state of design ecstasy.

Originally part of an advertisement for “Homelite” chainsaws, it was salvaged from a hardware store slated for demolition.

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his month we focus on “outside art.” (not to be confused, of course, with “outsider art.” ) Because artwork shouldn’t just be confined to interiors, we show you some priceless pieces made for the great art-doors. (P.S.: No gnomes allowed; concrete donkeys pulling carts welcome.)

From our favorite little antique store, Oliver’s in Jacksonville, this disk, once part of a piece of farming equipment, has a sculptural quality we just love.

Long buried under a foot of dirt in a backyard, this sign for Lion Oil refinery was discovered by a homeowner and turned into a crazy cool table.

Let a ferocious Foo Dog or two from Dreamweavers guard your home and make it stylish.

3-2-1 blast off! It might look like a rocket, but it’s actually an awesome galvanized metal cupola that came from a farm in Louisiana. Clement.

Screen saver. This handsome all-natural teak screen from Ken Rash’s comes in pretty pale wood (shown here) and a darker variety. Make your patio a cozy forest enclave.

Hot to trot. This metal horse adds a kick to any porch.

Found at a Roy Dudley Estate Sale.

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stylecue

Photography Brian Chilson

Set Sale

Make a statement with this va-va-voom red dress and polka dot swimsuit. Summer sale now in progress. 40% off swim, sleep and casual wear. Barbara Graves Intimate Fashions

Issa Strapless dress from Minx— 50-80% off designer apparel & other select merchandise; Black & White Snake shoes

by Beverly Feldman from Solemates.

the home sale.

Versace dress from Barbara Jean; Cindy Says “The Charlie” shoes from Solemates.

Toy watches available at Kenneth Edwards.

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20% off all pillows at Cynthia East Fabrics! Great range of sizes, fabrics & prices. Beautiful styles include embroidered, hook, needlepoint, silk and linen from designers such as Trina Turk, Design Legacy, Company C and others. Sale ends July 31, but arrive early for the best selection.

the fashion sale.

Get cool shoes at Box Turtle’s July sale. Treat your feet with these shoes from Frye, 35% off.

Trina Turk dress from Barbara jean.

What better time to stock up on jewelry? All jewelry 20% off at Box Turtle.

Virgins, Saints and Angels necklace shown here.

Art for your ears. These magical earrings from well-known Israeli jewelry designer Ayala Bar are 50% off! Check out other designer, hand-made jewelry and gifts at this spectacular sale. Selected merchandise is up to 75% off.

Arkansas Arts Center Museum Shop

30% off all bead strands at argenta bead.

.

Ken Rash’s gets you ready for your next party or gathering with all acrylic entertainment pieces on sale for 25% off! Check out ZAK! Designs—fun, colorful and made with recycled material—and pitchers and stemware from Majestic, plus much, much more! You also won’t want to miss their selection of decorative, 100% cotton serving towels.

Beautiful, durable baskets crafted from recycled prayer mats all sizes. Bowls and plates also available. 30% off. Prices starting at $21.95.

BRING THIS PAGE IN THE STORE FOR DISCOUNT Clinton Museum Store

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lightenup Summer is the primetime to go au naturale. As temps rise, a lighter look is, naturally, in order. That’s why we devote July to minimalist makeup—like featherweight powders and blushes for cheeks and pale, earthy tones for lips.

Your perfect tan starts with Soleil Tan de Chanel. This lightweight powder formula for face and décolleté blends beautifully, without streaking, for a sun-kissed look that’s completely natural. Barbara Jean

abode

0508

pj

golden tans are just the beginning …

NaturaBissé oil-free daily anti-aging sunscreen offers very high protection and an exclusive anti-aging complex that minimizes the appearance of wrinkles and dark spots. Barbara Jean

A light and fresh veil, YSL Voile de Soleil beautifies the complexion with an ultra natural tan and contains a sweet orange extract to prepare the skin for sun while accelerating tanning.

Barbara Jean

Bella Il Fiore’ Bella in Bloom Face Palette is a fresh, tidy collection of face colors—for lips, eyes and cheeks. About the size of a CD, it’s light for summer months and perfect for an on-the-go lifestyle. Bella Boutique

Elegantly packaged in a luxurious jewel box, this Jane Iredale starter kit features six customized shades, making it just right for every skin type. Includes two PurePressed Bases SPF 20, Circle\Delete Concealer, PurePressed Blush, L.A. Just Kissed and brushes.

Rejuvenation Clinic

For a sunkissed look, YSL Poudre de Soleil is the ideal partner.

Thanks to the Ampli Light + complex, it boosts the natural radiance of the complexion and conceals small imperfections. Barbara Jean

Introducing

Versaspa sunless Tanning BooTh

SiNgLe SuNLeSS SeSSioN $10*

Silk Accents - Lines/Graphite

EdgyElegance

Silk Accents - Lines/Graphite

Delicate silken tracings shimmer Edgy throughout these rich, luxurious wool and Elegance Delicate silken tracings shimmer throughout these rich, luxurious wool and art silk rugs. Handcrafted quality, and a look that is undeniably today.

JoiN uS aS we ceLebRate ouR gRaNd opeNiNg! 12312 chenal parkway Little Rock, aR *One $10 session per customer. Must present this ad.

art silk rugs. Handcrafted quality, and a look that is undeniably today.

Delicate silken tracings shimmer throughout these rich, luxurious wool and art silk rugs. Handcrafted quality, and a look that is undeniably today.

C&F Flooring and Rug Gallery 2206 Cantrell Rd (In front of Cajun’s Wharf) 501.399.9909 • www.candfcarpet.com

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www.advancedsunsystems.net North Little Rock • 4818 North Hills Blvd • 771-7779 Maumelle • 115 Audubon Dr • 803-0600 Little Rock • 12312 Chenal Parkway • 228-7005

For a light makeup option, consider Chantecaille Just Skin Tinted Moisturizer with 15 SPF, or for a bit more coverage, Real Skin SPF 30 Translucent Makeup.

Feinstein’s

Darphin’s Azahar Cleansing Micellar Water is a refreshing, no-rinse cleanser for face, eyes and lips that gently removes make-up and impurities.

Use with Age Defying Protective Lotion 50 SPF, Age-Defying Soothing Lotion and Age-Defying Lip Balm with mango butter. For sun or windburn, Intral, a redness relief recovery cream, works wonders. Feinstein’s

sidewalk sale Sneak Peek

Sale Dates July 22-24

Pianegonda jewelry available at Roberson’s

Beverly Feldman at Solemates

Variety of aprons at Kitchen Co.

Contemporary summer dresses, bags and shoes on sale at Beyond Cotton

Cocktail dress by Donna Morgan at Pinky Punky’s

Linneas Lights exclusively at Cobbleston & Vine

Sweet Bird sterling silver jewelry from Vesta’s

Nike Men’s and Women’s Zoom Vomeros at Gary Smith’s Easy Runner

Romper by Pencey from Scarlet

Grecian-inspired dress by Double Zero at Jeanté

Me in E CU Q&A WITH LOCAL EXPERTS

for the home

Q. I’ve been watering but my plants and yard still look like they’re dying. Am I doing something wrong?

A. It may be that your sprinkler isn’t functioning properly.

We can analyze the sprinkler system to make sure the landscaping is getting the proper coverage and the system itself is operating correctly. Call us for an estimate and an affordable rate. WLM Landscape & Sprinkler, 501.834.0578 or 501.225.4452

for the BODY Q. I have some older creams and products in my medicine cabinet. How can I tell if they’ve gone bad?

A. Most people store their medications in the worst possible place—the bathroom. Bathrooms have the most humidity and the largest variation of temperature. To extend the shelf life of your medications, store them in a dry, dark cool area—like a bedroom or closet—and out of reach of children and pets. As for product expiration dates, that applies to unopened packages, as in a buy-before date. Once opened, your medication is exposed to moisture and air which quickly alter the product. No medication, whether over the counter or prescription, should be used past one year after opening. When it doubt, throw it out (preferably at a pharmacy, not the trash or toilet). If medication separates, smells different or discolors, it is most definitely bad. Dr. Linda Bortell, Green Earth Pharmacy, 501.246.3296 J U ly 2010

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Over 35,000 Square-fOOt ShOwrOOm Residential • Commercial • Industrial Design • Installation • Maintenance Sprinkler Repair and Installation Seasonal Color • Fall Cleanup Retaining Walls • French Drains Waterfalls and Ponds • Tree Removal and Pruning Top Soil and Mulch Delivery Available

StOrewide SavingS Of up tO 50% Off

FRee eSTIMATeS

Curtis Walker, CeO 501-834-0578 or 501-225-4452 Phones answered 24 hours curtiskkw@yahoo.com

Ellen Golden Direct importer of french Antiques mon - sAt 9 to 5 5701 KAvAnAugh BlvD 501-664-7746

d l O e h T In With

the key to finding a great deal is knowing where to shop.

! w e n e h t out with

ELAINE’S CLOSET Lady’s Fine Consignment Accessories • Clothing Vintage Collectable Jewelry 7801 Cantrell Road Little Rock 501-223.8655

Fabulous Finds

Mon. - Sat. 10 - 6

antique & DeCorative mall

200 N. BOWMAN 501.227.7776

over 40 dealers mon-sat 10-5 sun 1-5 2905 Cantrell 501-614-8181

TUES.-WED. & FRI-SAT. 10-5

check out these local consignment, resale, thrift, antique, and vintage shops around town. shopping resale is not only budget-friendly, it’s also eco-friendly.

resale. recycle. reuse. reclaim.

THURS. 11-7

find us on facebook

Elaine’s Closet Fabulous Finds Fashion Exchange Midtowne Antiques Over and Over

Breckenridge Village 10301 Rodney Parham Little Rock, AR 501.221.1939 overandoverconsignment.com find us on Facebook

105 N. R odNey P aRham L ittLe R ock (501) 223-3600 m oN -S at 10 a . m .-6 P . m .

S uN 1 P . m -5 P . m . midtowneantiques@att.net www.midtownantiquemall.com find us on Facebook

20% off jewelry Up to 50% off in select booths $5 off any handbag $20 and up 10% off one item $20 or higher (excludes items marked firm) 25% off regular-priced items

For information on how to advertise in this section contact DEVON DENNIS at 501.375.2985 or devon@arktimes.com

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BY Katherine Wyrick Photography brian chilson

shop dogs (n.) A feature profiling our canine friends in retail. (Not just limited to dogs. Other species—cats, canaries, lizards—will appear here, too.)

Wrigley’s favorite things...

Riding in the car

Sitting in the front yard watching the world go by

The golden years An old dog who has no plans to retire

A big, brown stuffed dog with a Santa hat Cold, clean ice water Getting brushed and receiving massages Dog treats (“cookies”) Friends

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othing says summer like a hot dog and baseball. That’s why we’ve chosen this month to profile shop dog Wrigley, a shaggy 12-year-old golden retriever named after the famous ballpark.

There’s something so touching about an old dog— the white muzzle, slow gait, partly cloudy eyes. Wrigley of The Green Corner Store, though his joints ache from arthritis, still gets a spring in his step when it’s time to go to work.

When we visit him, he’s napping by the front door, enjoying the coolness of the tiled floor. (We actually have to step over him to enter.)

Owner Shelley Green shares his story: CUE: Where does Wrigley hail from?

Shelley Green: Wrigley was born in Birmingham, AL, where I lived at the time and came from a litter of 11 puppies.

CUE: Tell us about his name.

SG: We used to live in Chicago, and my sons were avid fans of the Cubs and enjoyed going to the games; they helped to name him.

Although his arthritis prevents him from playing fetch today, Wrigley loved to run after a baseball when he was younger. He also liked to bring the ball to someone, place it next to them and, when they would try to pick it up, run and grab the ball back. He never tired of this game.

His Halloween costume for years was a Cubs baseball cap and t-shirt.

CUE: Does he enjoy coming to work?

SG: Not only does he enjoy coming to work, it’s virtually impossible to get out of the house in the morning without him. (He doesn’t want to be left at home). He positions himself near the front door and, like a guard on high alert, watches my every move. When he senses it is getting close to departure time, he grabs a stuffed animal and jumps up ready to go. Sometimes that’s a little premature, and he has to sit down and wait, but when it’s finally time to take off, he’s like a puppy, prancing and jumping around. For those few moments, it’s like he’s young again.

When the store is closed on Sundays, he is just lost, wondering why we aren’t going to work. He loves the attention he gets from visitors to the store—both human

Wrigley chills on the hex tiled floor of The Green Corner Store.

and canine. We are pet friendly, and some dogs bring their owners in to see Wrigley.

He often gets up to greet customers, but mostly he just lifts his head and wags his tail at each new arrival.

He’s such a sweet boy and loves to be close to people.

Our vet calls him the “Velcro dog.”

CUE: Does he have any idiosyncrasies or interests?

SG: He loves his stuffed animals and has collected a large bin full of them over his lifetime. He keeps them in rotation, and when he leaves the house for a walk, grabs one in his mouth to take with him. A pink penguin, green frog and white teddy bear are favorites. We’ve been known to stop traffic as people slow down to take

a second look. He makes people smile.

He also loves exploring the neighborhood around the store and visiting the 15th Street community gardeners.

At Christmas time we offered Pet Photos with Santa through the Pulaski County Humane Society. They brought props for the backdrop, including a large stuffed brown dog wearing a Santa hat. It was half as big as Wrigley, but he was determined to have it. When no one was looking, he grabbed it and went to the end of the store to hide it.

He’d gone to such lengths; we had to get it for him.

It’s still one of his favorite toys even though it’s difficult for him to navigate the sidewalk, the dog ramp for the car, the deck stairs and the doggie door because he can’t see over it when he’s carrying it.

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www.advancedsunsystems.net 12310 Chenal Parkway (501) 228-7005 4818 North Hills Blvd.

North Little Rock (501) 771-7779 115 Audubon Dr. (501) 803-0600 Maumelle

C&F Flooring & Rug Gallery candfcarpet.com 2206 Cantrell Rd. (501) 399-9909

Ellen Golden’s Antiques 5701 Kavanuagh Blvd (501) 664-7746

Gallery 26 Gallery26.com 2601 Kavanaugh Blvd.

(501) 664-8996

E U C resources Dreamweavers

Box Turtle

www.dweavers.com 1201 South Spring St. (501) 371-044

www.shopboxturtle.com 2616 Kavanaugh Blvd Little Rock (501) 661-1167

Ken Rash’s Casual Furniture 7214 Cantrell Rd. (501) 663-1818

Oliver’s Antiques

Kenneth Edwards Fine Jewelers www.kennethedwardsinc.com 7811 Cantrell Rd. (501) 312-7477

Lewis Lighting & Home Lewislbr.com 201 Edison Ave. Benton (501) 315-2400

july

Advanced Sun Systems

1101 Burman Drive Jacksonville (501) 982-0064

rivercliffapts.com 2000 Magnolia Ave. (501) 663-8366

Clinton Museum Store www.clintonmuseumstore.com 610 President Clinton Ave. (501) 748-0400

Cynthia East Fabrics www.cynthiaeastfabrics.com 1523 Rebsamen Park Rd. (501) 663-0460

By Design

Georgia James Creative

Roy Dudley Estate Sales www.roydudleyestatesales.com 3721 Cantrell Rd. (501) 666-5856

In House

Rivercliff Apartments

Minx www.minxboutique.com 2915 Kavanaugh Blvd.

(501) 223-8879

georgiajamescreative.com 8904 Beck Rd. (501) 580-9010

Salon Avatar www.salonavatar.com 3625 Kavanaugh Blvd.

(501) 661-1616

The Salvation Army 1111 West Markham (501) 374-9296

Unique Furniture 638 West Main St. Jacksonville (501) 985-8888

Style Cue: Sale Argenta Bead Co. www.argentabead.com 703 N. Main St. North Little Rock (501) 537-0928

The Green Corner Store

Arkansas Arts Center

PLEASANT RIDGE TOWN CENTER

The Museum Shop www.arkarts.com 501 East 9th St. (501) 372-4000

Curiosity Shop Kraftco Hardware 6711 Cantrell Rd. (501) 666-5471

Shop Dogs

Barbara Graves Intimate Fashions

www.thegreencornerstore.com 1423 Main St. (501) 374-1111

11525 Cantrell Rd.

Beyond Cotton (501) 221-1539

Jeante’ (501) 614-7788

Kitchen Co. (501) 663-3338

www.barbaragraves.com 10301 N. Rodney Parham Rd. (501) 227-5537

Pinky Punky

Barbara Jean, Ltd.

Solemates

7811 Cantrell Road (501)227-0054

Cheek To Cheek

Barbara Jean, Ltd. 7811 Cantrell Road (501)227-0054

Bella Boutique 5623 Kavanaugh Blvd.

(501) 603-5373

Feinstein’s 5600 Kavanaugh Blvd.

(501) 664-7330

Rejuvenation Clinic & Day Spa www.rejuvenationclinicdayspa.com 11125 Arcade Drive (501) 228-4545

(501) 227-7303 Scarlet (501) 223-8585 (501) 716-2960

Vesta’s (501) 375-7820

Cue Me In

Green Earth Pharmacy & Wellness Center

Inspired Buy Clement 2909 Kavanaugh Blvd.

(501) 269-9198

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www.greenearthpharmacy.com (501) 246-3296 405 E. Third St.

WLM Landscaping & Sprinkler P.O. Box 55722 Little Rock (501) 834-0578 (501) 225-4452