At Home in Edmond - Fall/Winter 2019

A Publication of Edmond Life & Leisure

IN THIS EDITION

Family Rooms with Amini’s Galleria New Edmond Businesses Fall Fashion with Lulu and Lo’s

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

A Publication of Edmond Life & Leisure

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

A Publication of Edmond Life & Leisure

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

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Contents

7 BRINGING THE FAMILY TOGETHER

28 SCENTS FOR THE SOUL

10 LETTER FROM THE PUBLISHER 12 A HOLIDAY EXTRAVAGANZA

30 HOLDING ON TO MOBILITY

Amini’s Galleria talks current trends in indoor family spaces

Silver Leaf Gems and Madeline’s Flowers continue holiday tradition

Natural body care by the Spunky Cauldron

Chambers father/son duo aid with aging in place

32 HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Let the experts at Calvert’s do your holiday decor

16 ONE SMALL STEP

36 SEW SATISFYING

19 LUMINANCE: AN ENCHANTED STROLL

40 TRAVELING IN THE FALL

20 A MISSION OF LOVE

44 FALL FAVORITES

22 “BUBBLE YOUR TROUBLES AWAY”

46 ADVERTISER’S INDEX

Leap Coffee Roasters makes strides in Edmond

Edmond Electric’s walk-thru light display returns

Project 66 aims to feed body and soul

Lady Bird Fabrics brings back traditional sewing arts

Ray Hibbard’s tips for fall and holiday travel

Celebrate Autumn get-togethers with these dishes

Bath Sorbet offers colorful, unique gifts

24-25 FALL FASHION

Lulu and Lo’s has something for everyone this season

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ON THE COVER Amini’s Galleria/Photo by Melinda Infante

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Bringing the Family Together

AMINI’S GALLERIA TALKS CURRENT TRENDS IN INDOOR FAMILY SPACES

By Mallery Nagle As fall temperatures cool down, indoor fun heats up.

Fall is a great time to make over the game room or other gathering spaces in your home.

“Indoor sports bring the family back into the family room,” said Rosinna Gies, operations manager for Amini’s Galleria in Oklahoma City.

The trend she sees is people combining the family room, game room and theater room into one entertainment area in the home.

“People were putting the theater room upstairs,” she said.

“Now people want to stay in one big room. In a theater room, you turn the lights off to watch a movie and there’s no interaction in a separate room.”

Popular this fall for family game rooms at Amini’s are arcade games, pinball machines, pool tables and shuffle board. These rooms feature bars complete with barstools or even their own kitchenettes.

“Pinball machines never go out of style,” Gies said. The newest models Amini’s carries are based on video games, movie characters and television programs. For older “kids,” there is a Munster’s themed pinball machine based on the 1960s television series. You can also rack-up points on Deadpool and Guardians of the Galaxy machines in addition to the classic-themed machines.

If you like a little variety in your games, arcade-style game machines offer up to 1,100 games in one.

“The possibilities are endless,” Gies said.

Of course, the beginning of football season and basketball season may call for a television update.

“You’ve got to get the room ready for the OU or OSU game,” Gies pointed out. She added that people are swapping theater seating for sectional sofas that allow people to continued on Page 11

PHOTO BY MELINDA INFANTE

Rosinna Gies, operations manager for Amini’s Galleria in Oklahoma City.

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Letter from the Publisher

GREAT TIME TO OWN A HOME IN EDMOND You can do the math on price per square foot and how much more home you can get for your money then even a year ago here in Edmond. There are lots that can be purchased, neighborhoods with houses that need to sell, builders that are anxious to build a custom home right now and mortgage rates at some of their lowest in history. So, what the heck are you waiting for folks?

More importantly, you will own a lot of home in a great town, Edmond. For most of us, our home is the biggest investment we can make. That is why Edmond is a great place to make that investment. What is so special about Edmond?

Ray Hibbard

We could start with our schools, low crime rate, parks, city government, our own electric company, strict zoning, great retail options that are getting even better, low cost of living, quality builders and developers, sports programs and public art. Other communities in our state are following Edmond’s lead and trying to get a public art ordinance in place. Our residents saw the wisdom in having your town full of public art. I understand that when budgets get tight, it is harder to see down the road, but Edmond can honestly say that our public art has contributed to making this a better place to live and that brings more business to town.

More business means more city tax income which all goes to maintaining great city services.

PUBLISHER

Ray Hibbard

EDITORS

April Burgess Deanne York

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Rose Drebes Mallery Nagle Kacee Van Horn Erika Williams

GRAPHIC DESIGNERS April Burgess Deanne York

PHOTOGRAPHERS April Burgess Alexx Harms Melinda Infante Erika Williams Deanne York

ADVERTISING

Our Edmond downtown area is exploding with new places as well. The Edmond Railyard with a multitude of restaurants has opened and The Mule is moving into what used to be The Zu in the middle of downtown. There are plans for a boulder gym going in and remodeling is underway for the first craft brewery in Edmond city limits.

Alexx Harms Advertising Director

Nobody wants to make a bad decision when investing in a home. That is why you should look to professionals in this area that are qualified to walk you through the tough decisions of financing, building, remodeling or redecorating. Our At Home in Edmond magazine gives you just that opportunity to find trusted professionals in our community.

They want you to make good decisions as well.

For information on advertising in At Home in Edmond, call 405-340-3311

I want to thank our staff for their hard work on this section. It is tough when producing a weekly newspaper to put out a section the size of this one as well. They have done an excellent job once again. Edmond Life & Leisure is 100% locally owned and operated which means we are the only newspaper in town that can make that statement.

We do hope you enjoy our fall/winter edition of At Home In Edmond. Our staff and our advertisers love our city and hope you do as well.

Best Regards,

Ray Hibbard

Publisher Edmond Life & Leisure

Bryan Hallman Account Executive

READER SERVICES

107 South Broadway Edmond OK 73034 Phone 405-340-3311 Fax 405-340-3384

WEBSITE AND SOCIAL MEDIA

edmondlifeandleisure.com @edmondlifeandleisure

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Amini’s Indoor Spaces

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continued from Page 7 heating systems.

Gies and her staff have recently returned from market with a host of the latest home entertainment products and home décor styles.

“Come see what’s new,” she invited.

PHOTO BY MELINDA INFANTE

Family game rooms are bringing the family back into the family room, according to Rosinna Gies. sit next to each other.

In addition, Gies said this seems to be the year to redecorate.

“People are changing everything,” she said.

PHOTO BY MELINDA INFANTE The color scheme features gray, navy and charcoal for The trending color scheme features gray, navy and rugs and furniture. This fall’s theme is transitioning from charcoal for rugs and furniture. The industrial look is also farmhouse to industrial, sporting a lot of metals. Gold and popular, sporting a lot of metals. brass-tones have made a comeback, along with chrome, stainless steel, silver and mixed metal tones.

And, although Amini’s has a large assortment of furniture in stock, Gies said many of their customers prefer to special order.

“People want to pick their own fabrics and leather,” she said.

Of course, some people want to escape the outdoor weather this time of year, but others want to extend the outdoor living season.

“With fire pits, people can sit outside almost all year in Oklahoma,” Gies added.

Many of her customers have elaborate backyard living PHOTO BY MELINDA INFANTE spaces with TVs, kitchens Arcade-style games can offer up to 1,100 games in one machine. and a variety of outdoor “The possibilities are endless.”

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

A Holiday Extravaganza SILVER LEAF GEMS AND MADELINE’S FLOWERS CONTINUE HOLIDAY TRADITION

By Erika Williams The 13th annual Holiday Extravaganza will be held at Madeline’s Flower Shop in downtown Edmond on November 23. This event is a fun way to celebrate the beginning of the holiday season with friends and family.

“We always do it the Saturday before Thanksgiving, so it’s become a tradition for many. A lot of people bring their families into town and they want to make sure they get to be part of the fun too,” said Stephanie Carel, owner of Silver Leaf Gems.

This event is hosted by Silver Leaf Gems and Madeline’s Flowers. Last year, Stephanie and Barb Bilke, owner of Madeline’s flowers, expanded the extravaganza by holding a pajama party.

“Last year we incorporated a pajama party, which was the first time we’ve ever done that. It was the night before, so this year it will be on November 22,” said Stephanie.

“We’re going to have a pajama contest this year, and the money we raise from that goes to Free to Live. That’s kind of a way for us to give back to the community but at the same time have a lot of fun.”

Tickets for the Pajama Party are $20 before the event and $25 at the door. Those that attend the event get to shop the extravaganza before the rest of the community.

This year, there will also be a pajama contest.

“There were some really cute pajamas last year, so the pajama contest is just an extra thing we added that we think will be fun,” said Barb.

The Holiday Extravaganza begins at 9 a.m. Attendees will

get special access to door prizes, giveaways, refreshments, and specials.

This year’s festivities include a pajama party on November 22, with proceeds benefiting Free to Live.

“We have a winery come in, Wildhorse Canyon Farms.

They bring their wines and jellies and everybody loves that,” said Stephanie. “People can come in and get really good discounts on different things. They can get home decor for their home or jewelry for gifts. They can order floral for the upcoming season,” said Stephanie.

There will also be a class that attendees can pay to take, where they will make a seasonal floral item. continued on Page 14

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Holiday Extravaganza

continued from Page 12

“We’re going to make a wreath I believe. We’re going to have a hands-on workshop. It will be a fun thing for them, and then they can take it home with them,” said Barb.

“We did it a couple of years ago and it worked out well.

We didn’t do it last year, so I thought we needed to bring it back.”

The Holiday Extravaganza started 13 years ago when Stephanie and her family decided to create an event to connect with the Edmond Community and kick off the holiday season.

Said Stephanie, “This is our 13th year to do the extravaganza. We started partnering with Madeline’s about eight years ago and made it a joint thing.”

Both Silver Leaf Gems and Madeline’s Flowers are unique businesses because they are owned by a mom and two daughters.

“I feel like at this point we are one big family because we’ve been together for a long time. We have a really good time together,” said Stephanie. “A lot of people are shocked when they hear that we are a mom and two daughters working together. People want to know how we get along. It’s always surprising to them, but for us, it just works. I just think it’s neat and unique that we’re both kind of in the same circumstance. We’re both in downtown Edmond. It’s kind of neat for us to partner and do things together.”

Silver Leaf Gems has been located in downtown Edmond for 13 years and Madeline’s Flowers will be celebrating 70 years of business this year. Stephanie and Barb have been happy with the growth that the Holiday Extravaganza has had over the years.

Said Barb, “When it comes to growth, I think we saw a lot of people that we really didn’t know, and hopefully this year they’ll be back.”

“It gets bigger and bigger every year. People start asking us about the date of it in July. On Friday we had three people ask us about the date, the time, and the pajama party,” added Stephanie. “Everybody’s really into it. The fact that we brought Free to Live in as our charity for the night before has been a lot of fun too because they’ll bring dogs in.”

Both Stephanie and Barb feel that their partnership has been very natural, and they believe it has made the extravaganza even more fun.

“A lot of people I know order flowers for Thanksgiving and Christmas and they’ll go ahead and place their order so that it’s taken care of,” said Stephanie.

Barb added, “People love the jewelry too, so it works well. It’s a good partnership because we do not overlap, so to speak. Stephanie’s customers have become our customers, and I hope our customers have become hers. So that’s a really nice thing too.”

PHOTO BY ERIKA WILLIAMS

From left, Lacee Bilke, Lenzee Bilke and Barb Bilke of Madeline’s Flowers, with Dianna Pate, Sondra Reid and Stephanie Carel of Silver Leaf Gems run the Holiday Extravaganza every year.

The mom-and-daughters teams say they feel like “one big family.”

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

One Small Step

LEAP COFFEE ROASTERS MAKES STRIDES IN EDMOND

By Mallery Nagle There’s no better way to greet a crisp, cool fall morning than with a steaming cup of fresh coffee. Unless, of course, if that good old cup of joe is locally sourced.

Edmond coffee lovers in search of a local caffeine fix need to look no further than the shelves of Homeland, Sprouts and the Urban Agrarian to find Leap Coffee that is roasted just a few miles away in Oklahoma City.

Eric Starkey and Kari Hirst Starkey are the husband and wife team behind Leap Coffee Roasters who jumped back on the local java scene when they purchased the roasterie in 2016.

Kari was the owner of Yippee-I-O-Café on Western Avenue in Oklahoma City and a veteran of numerous coffee and juice bars around town.

The Starkeys, both with theater backgrounds, found the corporate world was not their cup of tea (or coffee). Kari admitted that trying to make a living in theater was not practical, especially with a child.

That’s when Kari decided she would go for her coffee encore.

“I love coffee, and I love what’s happening with coffee now,” she said. So, the couple started a letter-writing campaign to all of the local coffee roasting facilities in town to see if anyone was interested in selling.

“One person wrote back,” she said. And, as the old saying goes, “It only takes one.”

The sale of Leap Coffee Roasters was closed on March 1, 2016, which Kari pointed out was the day after Leap Year on Feb. 29.

“We just couldn’t change the name,” she said. “It means something.”

Eric went to roasting school in Washington, D.C. “It’s like a scientific lab,” Kari said. “There is a science to it, but there’s also a craft. That’s the fun part.”

And although she noted there is a lot to learn, “There’s no wrong way to roast coffee. It’s all about preference.”

Leap Coffee Roasters, an MIO affiliate, is the only local coffee roaster that is 100 percent organic certified. Beans come from Sumatra, Mexico, Central and South America and East Africa.

Leap ahead three and a half years from the time the Starkeys took over the roasting operation, and production has quadrupled to about 1,400 lbs. weekly. Those on the

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added to their Artist Series. This allows a local artist to formulate his or her own blend of coffee, name it and design the label. There is an art show opening to launch the coffee and the artist receives a portion of the proceeds. “It continued on Page 18

PHOTOS BY MELINDA INFANTE

Eric Starkey and Kari Hirst Starkey are the husband and wife team behind Leap Coffee Roasters. go can find brewed Leap products at The Red Cup and Stella Nova cafes. Their coffee is also sold bagged under the Stella Nova brand.

Leap also gives back to the community. The Starkeys have not forgotten their artistic roots. Each year, they have

PHOTOS BY MELINDA INFANTE

Leap is the only local roaster that is 100 percent organic certified. Beans come from Sumatra, Mexico, Central and South America and East Africa.

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Leap Coffee

continued from Page 17 “It was very cool of the Urban Agrarian to do that,” Kari said.

Next up for Leap is K-cups. The pods will be 100 percent compostable. Look for the K-cups in early 2020.

Leap products are also available at their roasterie, 44 NE 51st Street in Oklahoma City, online at leapcoffeeroasters.net or by calling (405) 602-5800.

“We love being in Edmond,” Kari said. “It’s so exciting.”

PHOTOS BY MELINDA INFANTE

Leap products are sold at The Red Cup and Stella Nova, as well as at Urban Agrarian and as a fundraiser for Edmond North’s show choir. helps to keep the world a more beautiful place,” Kari said, adding she knows how hard it is for artists to get funding.

In addition, Leap recently partnered with the Urban Agrarian and Edmond North High School to sell ENHS-branded coffee as a fund-raiser for the show choir.

PHOTOS BY MELINDA INFANTE

Leap Coffee Roasters gives back to the community in many ways, such as these bag sales, which benefit the Oklahoma Humane Society.

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Luminance is a walk-thru holiday light display that will be open to the public in Mitch Park.

Luminance - An Enchanted Stroll will kick off the holiday season on November 23, 2019 and go thru January 5, 2020. The lights will be on Monday - Sunday from 5pm 10pm.

Residents and visitors will get to experience a one-of-akind holiday lighting event that will for sure get you in the holiday spirit. With Edmond being the premier city to have 3D lighted displays, you are sure to see something you’ve never seen.

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2019 Events Saturday, November 23 - Kickoff Luminance - Merry Marketplace 1:00pm - 6:00pm Food trucks, pop up shops, live music, etc.

Luminance - Kickoff: 5:30pm

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

A Mission of Love

PROJECT 66 AIMS TO FEED BODY AND SOUL

By Rose Drebes Food is the mission of Project 66 Food & Resource Center, an organization formed in 2010 by a group of moms concerned about the problem of food insecurity in our community.

Kim Shirley and Eve Cook are co-directors of operations of Project 66, which is located at 2612 S. Kelly Ave. The organization is a non-profit, faith-based ministry providing food to families in need.

“Though easily overlooked amid Edmond’s affluence, we knew the problem existed,” Kim said. “We joined forces with the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma and began a partnership to distribute food to people who would otherwise go undernourished, such as children, the elderly, the disabled and families who are facing difficult economic times.”

Project 66 strives “to satisfy our neighbors’ physical hunger and also feed their spiritual hunger through kindness, prayer and the love of Jesus Christ,” she said.

“We desire to love God’s people and commit to showing them His love through our words, actions, prayer and food.”

The organization is one of 14 model FRC (Food & Resource Center) agencies in partnership with the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma. Clients shop for their food in the client-choice shopping room.

“We are set up like a grocery store, complete with shelf-sustainable food along with fresh fruits and vegetables, meat, dairy, eggs, milk and bread,” Kim said. “Our goal is to maintain client dignity as they select the foods particular to their family preferences or dietary needs. We serve all clients in need and we do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, age or disability.”

Some of the food is obtained through Project 66 Food & Resource Center’s Retail Recovery program.

“This is our partnership with six Edmond grocery stores to pick up food that stores would otherwise throw in the trash,” Kim said. “Our team of dedicated volunteers drives to the stores four days a week, acquiring thousands of pounds of fresh produce, meats, breads and dairy products each week.”

“This partnership allows clients access to foods they otherwise may never afford. Retail Recovery has impacted our ability to serve our growing number of clients. It is also a great way to reduce waste in our community, creating a very measurable win-win effect in Edmond.”

Retail Recovery has also significantly helped keep Project 66’s grocery budget expense low as volunteers work diligently to utilize grocery pickups to stock the shelves and keep purchases down.

Project 66 has five service times each week: Mondays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to noon and 6-8 p.m. and on Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to noon. The organization feeds an average of 500 families each month.

“Our service is possible because of the dedicated volunteers that faithfully work each week,” Kim said.

When clients walk through the doors, volunteers greet them in the waiting room, meet with them to discuss resources, shop with them in the grocery room and carry groceries to their car.

“We simply could not exist without volunteers,” Kim said. “Our paid staff of three people works hard to make each volunteer’s time matter.”

Clients are allowed to visit once each month and leave with close to two weeks’ worth of food. They are required

A Publication of Edmond Life & Leisure to bring a photo ID and proof of address. The Project 66 Food & Resource Center serves Edmond, Jones, Luther, Arcadia and anyone who falls under the Edmond School District.

But, the Project 66 Food & Resource Center also fulfills other vital needs by providing much-needed toiletry items and household items for clients, as things like toilet paper are not covered by Supplemental Nutrition Assistant Program funds. It can recommend other services that are crucial to a client’s situation, such as directing them to the Hope Center for utility assistance and Ministries of Jesus for medical care and others.

With the holidays approaching, the Project 66 Food & Resource Center helps fill in the gaps there, too.

“We provide a Thanksgiving Dinner to families each year, complete with a turkey and trimmings,” Kim said. “This Thanksgiving effort involves the community through food collection and distribution.”

Working at Project 66 brings great fulfillment as the organization is making difference in the lives of people.

“The greatest thanks are when clients express the impact of P66 on their lives,” Kim said. “It is often, of course, about meeting the immediate food need. But (it is) also that person who finds hope and someone to listen to them.”

That happened recently when a client told her resource

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worker that she had lost hope in life. That worker gave her a hug and spoke words that gave her what she needed to get through that day.

“We see this over and over again and our clients feel like our volunteers are friends,” Kim said. “It shows that we are doing our job and sharing love with them, not just food.”

The Project 66 Food and Resource Center is always looking for volunteers to help out during client service time.

Groups and businesses are encouraged to host food drives.

Contact the organization by emailing project66foodpantry@gmail.com, volunteerp66@gmail.com or by calling 341-1353. Visit www.project66.org for more information.

Follow Project 66 on social media for updates and needs.

Project 66 is an independent entity and depends on donations from churches, businesses and individuals for its support.

PHOTO PROVIDED

Project 66 relies on the efforts of volunteers, like this group from Chesapeake, as well as donations.

1251 N. Broadway EdmondFamily.org

(405) 341-3554

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

“Bubble Your Troubles Away”

BATH SORBET OFFERS COLORFUL, UNIQUE GIFTS

By Erika Williams Bath Sorbet, a bath bomb store, opened their second location earlier this year at 15124 Lleytons Court in Edmond.

Bath Sorbet offers a variety of products that are fun and relaxing.

“Our bread and butter are the bath bombs and the kids bombs.

Our truffles are really similar to bath bombs but they have a lot of butters in them. At each location we have a make your own salt bar where you can make your own with whatever scents that you like,” said owner Lacey Ogden.

In addition to bath bombs, Bath Sorbet offers shampoo bars, shave soaps, whipped sugar scrubs, roller perfumes and more. Bath Sorbet has a line of scents that are available regularly, but they also offer featured items every Thursday.

“Really with our feature items we like to come up with new and fun things that we’ve never tried before. That’s what makes this fun and exciting. That’s actually how we’ll decide what we’re going to do for our next collection,” said Lacey. “The items that sold really well or the feedback that

we get on items that they really like we’ll try to make that into a regular item.”

Feature items launch on Bath Sorbet’s website, bathsorbet.com, at 7 p.m. They tend to sell out quickly, but Lacey offers them in-store on Friday morning so everyone gets a chance to get one.

Lacey and her team also like to create seasonal products. This year, Bath Sorbet will offer a special Halloween box that will be themed Disney Villains.

Said Lacey, “We just really love to be creative, so we’ll come up with themes that we like to do. We just really like to prep ahead of time and think of things people like to have. People like things that are fun and colorful, and that’s who we are. We’re colorful.”

Bath Sorbet opened their first location in Yukon in 2017.

Lacey started making bath bombs when her daughter asked for some for her fourth birthday party. Lacey gave the first batch of bath bombs to her friends and family, and she soon started getting requests for more.

Said Lacey, “I put it out there on Facebook to let my

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blessed,” said Lacey.

Lacey uses natural ingredients to ensure that her products are top of the line.

“We take our ingredients very seriously. We use these products on our kids, so we were never willing to use anything that we wouldn’t use on our own children,” said Lacey. “We use the most premium ingredients that we can find. We try to use oils that are hypoallergenic because a continued on Page 26

PHOTOS BY ERIKA WILLIAMS

Bath Sorbet offers unique featured items every Thursday on the website, and Friday in-store.

They tend to sell out quickly! friends and family know we were going to be making bath bombs for fun. I think I had sold over 200 before I even got my ingredients in.”

Lacey says that the growth for bath sorbet has been very natural. She believes their strong online presence has helped them connect with customers.

“We have really grown organically we didn’t plan any of this it’s just kind of happened for us. We’ve been very

Want in on the fun? There’s a bar where you can make your own custom bath salt blend.

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Models Erika Williams, left Madison Boyanton, right

Lulu & Lo’s has a little something for everyone ranging from gifts and boutique clothing to home décor and many other novelty items.

Shop in downtown Edmond!

8 S. Broadway • 405-216-5381

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Bath Sorbet lot of our customers are kids and we want to make sure they’re the safest ingredients for them.”

Both Lacey and her husband are UCO alums, so expanding to Edmond was an easy decision.

“My husband and I, when we talk about things, we kind of look and do research, and then we find a place and there’s no discussion. We just know it’s right and we go for it. That’s how we knew our Edmond location was for us.”

The Edmond store is unique in that it offers a bath salts bar for kids and a sign that people can take a picture in front of for a chance to win a gift card.

“With the Edmond store, we decided to make an area where kids can make their own bath salts. There are different colors and they just purchase the container and make

continued from Page 23 it while they’re there,” said Lacey. “Another thing that’s different about the Edmond store is that we have a “Bubble Your Troubles Away” sign that people can take a selfie there, and every month we’ll choose a $100 winner just based on who tagged us in their picture during the month.

It’s just a fun thing for the Edmond store.”

Lacey and her husband have always been community-focused in their business. They are looking forward to meeting and connecting with new customers.

Said Lacey, “Something about Bath Sorbet, is that our entire mission is to be a blessing to people; everyone from our employees to our customers.”

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Scents for the Soul

NATURAL BODY CARE BY THE SPUNKY CAULDRON

By Erika Williams The Spunky Cauldron, located at 16604 N. Pennsylvania Ave, is a new business in Edmond offering natural body care products. Owner, Heather Scott, has been interested in natural body care for the last 20 years and is excited to bring her knowledge and personality to Edmond through her store.

Said Heather, “One of my tag lines is, ‘Cast a Spell on Yourself.’ I feel like there’s enough doom and gloom in the world, and I want people to have a reason to smile.”

Heather was first introduced to the idea of natural body care by an integrative doctor she worked for 20 years ago in Arkansas.

“She kind of turned me on to digging a little deeper into what we put in our bodies, what we put on our bodies, and that kind of thing. I dug around a little bit and I was able to find like one company back then that made conscious body care products and skin care products,” said Heather.

Heather knew she wanted to help people by making

natural body care products herself, but took a break from pursuing it as a business for several years.

“Life got in the way. Both of my parents passed away. I ended up moving back out here. I grew up here in Edmond. I got married and had a child,” said Heather.

“After I had my son my interest piqued back up again, because I didn’t want to put things on him that would harm him.”

After having her son, Heather went to aromatherapy school to learn more about making products that would be effective and safe.

While in school, Heather became fascinated with the clinical benefits of aromatherapy.

“In other parts of the world, people use it in hospitals, they use it in clinical settings, they use it in pharmacies,” said Heather.

This discovery lead Heather to create her own consulting business where she created custom blends that met the individual needs of her clients. During this time, she started creating the products now sold in The Spunky Cauldron.

“I started creating these products, but I wasn’t pushing

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PHOTOS BY ERIKA WILLIAMS

“I feel like there’s enough doom and gloom in the world, and I want people to have a reason to smile.”

- Heather Scott it as much as my consults or my classes because I was so fascinated with that clinical aspect and I wanted to help people individually with their health journey,” said Heather.

As Heather continued to learn, she noticed her interests shifted back to her original vision of wanting to offer natural body care products. She enjoyed the one-on-one experience, but missed connecting with different people.

“Several months ago I started thinking about how much I wanted a retail space because I missed talking with people and I missed interacting with people. The average time a customer usually spends in my store is at least 30 minutes to an hour,” said Heather. “I’m an extroverted introvert.

I have to have my me time, but I love sitting and talking with people. That’s what led to me opening this space.”

Heather still does consultations, but views formulating the products for her store as a way to express her creativity.

She also enjoys being able to help a wide variety of people.

“As I’ve shifted towards this, I’ve realized this is more of where my calling is and these products really do help people. Especially as a mom, I realize how important it is for us to practice self-care and fill our cups up before we can fill everybody else’s,” said Heather.

Heather hand-makes all of her products in store. She

PHOTOS BY ERIKA WILLIAMS

If Heather Scott’s goal was to help people take care of themselves, then she’s “straight killin’ it.”

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carries bubble bath, body wash, lotion, perfume rolls, skin care products and more. Some of Heather’s most popular products are her lip balms and deodorants.

Said Heather, “Both my lip balms and deodorants are vegan. I try to keep everything as animal-product free as I possibly can.”

Heather is also looking forward to using her space as a place to hold events and classes.

“I do aromatherapy and essential oils classes, so I try to give my customers and clients the knowledge they need.

Obviously I would prefer if they bought from me, but if they don’t, I want them to know what to look for when they buy from other people.”

Heather scents all of her products with essential oils and she releases special scents every season.

PHOTOS BY ERIKA WILLIAMS

In addition to all-natural ingredients, many of The Spunky Cauldron’s products are also animal-product free.

Their product names definitely put the “fun” and “funky” into The Spunky Cauldron!

“I managed to create pumpkin spice last year and chai.

Those come out in the fall,” said Heather.

Since opening the store, Heather has already begun expanding products she offers. Customers can find smudge sticks, crystals, and diffusers in addition to Heather’s handmade products. Her mission is to provide self-care products that are natural and fun.

“Self-care doesn’t necessarily have to be one big act or process, it can be the two minutes that you have in the shower with a body wash that you love the smell of. It can be one small act. I wanted to concentrate on that. I want to help people take care of themselves.”

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019 PHOTO BY MELINDA INFANTE

Holding on to Mobility Beck, left, and father Ken Chambers own Oklahoma Grab Bars

CHAMBERS FATHER/SON DUO AID WITH AGING IN PLACE

PHOTO BY MELINDA INFANTE

“Grab bars are the first thing people with mobility issues look for,” - Ken Chambers

By Mallery Nagle Dr. Seuss pointed out that you’re only old once. And to make the most of those golden years, many seniors are opting to “age in place,” to remain in a beloved home for as long as possible.

An Edmond father and son entrepreneur team, Ken and Beck Chambers, have developed Oklahoma Grab Bars that works to help people remain safely and comfortably at home by installing ADA complaint grab bars.

Ken began building single-family homes around Edmond in 1990. Along the way, he began developing and managing property as well.

His current project is a development near the former Coffee Creek Golf Course of 28 accessible homes. The 1,100 square-foot homes, planned to be available for lease in early 2020, will be two-bedrooms and one and a half bathrooms with a one-car garage. “They are for one or two people who can live independently,” he said. The home will be tailored to people who need accessibility features because of aging, medical conditions or who are in rehabilitation.

In the course of Ken’s research while learning what it takes to build accessible homes, he took a course that allowed him to become a CAPS or Certified Aging in Place Specialist.

“Grab bars are the first thing people with mobility issues look for,” Ken said. “In the course of my research, I learned that there is no go-to business for their installation.”

Ken grabbed the opportunity.

He had been seeking an opportunity to introduce 16-year-old Beck to the business world and allow him

PHOTO BY MELINDA INFANTE

Sixteen-year-old Beck Chambers inspects a grab bar. first-hand experience into what it takes to keep a company afloat. Starting a service to install grab bars, Ken thought, would be the perfect learning experience for the young businessman. Ken pointed out that all installations are made under his direct supervision. “My son is learning a

A Publication of Edmond Life & Leisure Page 31 trade and how a business operates,” he said. This includes lessons about marketing, customer service and, Ken added, “Bringing in more money than you’re spending.”

Ken said all of the bars and anchorage systems are ADA approved. The grab bars can be installed into almost any surface. He added they work to respond to requests very quickly because many orders are placed after someone falls, and the customer wants a fast turn-around.

Clients often ask for grab bars in bathrooms, but they are helpful in almost any area of a home. Ken said long hall ways, kitchens, work spaces and near steps are good places for a steady hand.

The grab bars can also be as decorative as they are functional. They come in an array of colors, finishes and have decorative features. Ken likens some models to stylish towel bars.

Of course, the homes in the new accessible community will feature grab bars. In addition, there will be other amenities that will help residents feel more secure including: • Abundant lighting.

• Smooth flooring with minimal transitions.

• Larger doorways with room to maneuver.

• Bathrooms with roll-in showers, built-up toilets and countertops with knee space under the lavatories.

• Kitchens with lower cabinets, double-door refrigerators and a stackable washer and dryer.

For more information, call 831-6055.

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Home for the Holidays

LET THE EXPERTS AT CALVERT’S DO YOUR HOLIDAY DECOR

By Kacee Van Horn Short on time this holiday season? Daunted by the prospect of decorating? One local company has the solution, offering professional guidance to help you deck the halls and leave you time to actually enjoy the season.

Calvert’s Sales and Design Consultant, Doris Calvert, has been decorating homes for the holidays for 22 years, and her enthusiasm is contagious. “I’ve always had a green thumb,” says Medrano. “My background is floral design. I love bringing the decor into a client’s space and seeing the joy it brings them. My favorite part is the creative aspect, always changing, always evolving.” With over 20 looks in Calvert’s showroom, clients can choose from a variety of styles.

Planning for the holiday season starts early. Beginning in January, Medrano and her team start attending the big holiday expos. “We start working in June and our showroom opens in July. It seems early, but it isn’t. Our warehouse staff is busy pulling items and building and creating the looks for the season,” says Medrano. Clients can choose from any of Calvert’s pre-designed looks, or they can request customized decorating services based on their personal tastes and decorating needs.

Services begin by determining the client’s individual needs and design style with a consultation at the space to be decorated. “We take pictures and measurements,” continued on Page 34

PHOTOS BY APRIL BURGESS

Want a show stopper? For variety in decor year to year, Calvert’s offers a leasing option.

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Calvert’s Decor

Medrano explains. “We look at the color scheme of the home, pillows, sofa, rugs, and where they want the tree or trees and other decorations so we can pull it all together in a way that works for the client’s space.”

The initial consultation is complimentary and a budget is agreed upon before any work begins. According to Medrano, fees are based on the scope of the job. “Price is discussed with the client in advance, taking into consideration the look they want, how big they want to go, how many staff members will be required and how long the project will take to complete.”

“Some jobs can be done in a day, and our crews can range from three people to a dozen,” adds Medrano.

“Many clients have multiple trees, and we do front entryways, mantels, staircases, centerpieces, and custom decor.

We have six crews a day working. A big job can take a week while others we can do in a day.”

Calvert’s services include holiday decor leasing, a great option for those who want variety in their decorating.

“We have both residential and commercial clients. For businesses, our lease option is popular because they can change the theme. They can come to our showroom and pick a whole new look, giving them the opportunity to keep things fresh,” shares Medrano.

The showroom is by appointment only. “After we meet with a client and talk about colors and ideas, they can come to our showroom and pick one of our many looks or we can customize,” shares Medrano. “One client does an Oklahoma City Thunder theme every other year with lots of blue and orange!”

When asked how much time Calvert’s needs to get a new client on the schedule, Medrano replies, “Sooner

continued from Page 32 rather than later! Our showroom has already been open for over a month now, and we work seven days a week to make sure everyone is festive for the holidays.”

Gaillardia client Barbie Dubberstein sings Medrano’s praises. “Doris makes the holidays so easy, it’s definitely worth the cost. I never realized how much pressure I had been under to get the trees up and decor done, this is a treat for myself. The Calvert’s team is also incredibly efficient, they are in and out, and I’ve never used a service that was so customer-oriented.” Dubberstein also notes that tree decorating for many is a family tradition, and still can be. “They do the big stuff and leave space for our gingerbread people and family ornaments, letting us still enjoy our tradition.”

Oak Tree County Club is among the many businesses and residential clients that keep Medrano busy. “We go all over the Oklahoma City area and have quite a few Edmond clients,” Medrano shares, “and we are always happy to provide services to existing and new clientele alike.”

Realizing that what goes up must come down can bring on a bit of holiday anxiety. Calvert’s can alleviate the

A Publication of Edmond Life & Leisure

PHOTOS BY APRIL BURGESS

Take down and storage are stress free with help from the design team at Calvert’s. stress with take-down and storage costs included in their original fee. While most clients prefer to let Calvert’s store the decor, storage at the client’s home or business is also an option.

Trusting the advice of a professional decorator can create a festive and inviting space for your family and friends. If you’re ready to check holiday decorating off your to-do list, give Calvert’s Plant Interiors a call at 405-848-6642 or stop by their main office at 5308 N. Classen in Oklahoma City.

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Sew

Satisfying

LADY BIRD FABRICS BRINGS BACK TRADITIONAL SEWING ARTS

By Rose Drebes into the quilting industry with Journey Quilting, sewing and fiber arts are Quilt Company. practical skills and ways people can Sewing and quilting was an acquired express themselves artistically and come skill. together socially.

“I started to sew and quilt 7 years ago That is the legacy Lady Bird Fabrics when my nephew was born,” Ann said. owner Ann White wants to foster.

“I had been gifted a sewing machine Ann established the business, which and felt compelled to make my nephis located at 16508 N Pennsylvania in ew a quilt, even though I didn’t even Edmond, on June 1. know how to thread a sewing machine.

“I opened Lady Bird Fabrics because I watched YouTube videos and, through local quilt shops serve as an important a lot of trial and error, I taught myself to hub for community and Edmond has not sew.” had a quilt shop for a while,” she said.

She eventually joined some local quilt PHOTO BY ROSE DREBES guilds and made more friends who quilt.

“Along with the demise of the fabric Ann White, owner of chain store, Hancocks, there were not “The community aspect of sewing beLady Bird Fabrics many places to shop for high quality quiltcame important to me,” she said. “It was ing materials in Edmond.” a great chance for people to get together A Texan, Ann moved to Edmond to attend Oklahoma to talk about their interest, accomplishments and art, outChristian University. She lived abroad for a few years and side of the roles they play in anyone else’s lives.” after graduation, landed back in Oklahoma.

Lady Bird Fabrics offers a variety of high quality quilt“I worked at my alma mater, Oklahoma Christian University, ing products, including fabric and patterns from modern as a web editor,” she said. “At the time, social media was designers. The company also stocks tools it can personally making a serious entry into how businesses operated and recommend and demonstrate to help make sewing projects communicated, so I gained expertise in web marketing.” easier and more enjoyable.

She also worked at the University of Oklahoma and for “We are also offering a variety of embroidery and English the Chickasaw Nation in web marketing before moving continued on Page 38

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Lady Bird

continued from Page 36

PHOTO BY ROSE DREBES

Lady Bird Fabrics offers a wide array of sewing supplies and classes that range from beginner to experienced. paper piecing supplies for people who are interested in a new resurgence of these traditional hand sewing arts,” Ann said. “We offer gifts for lovers of color, art and design, including candles, stickers, notepads, enamel pins and stationary.”

Lady Bird Fabric continues to roll out classes that range from the beginner to the experienced sewer, including less formal monthly “clubs” for embroidery and English paper piecing. Social nights allow sewers get to know fellow customers and celebrate the work they have all done, she said.

“Lady Bird Fabrics is not just a great place to shop for the sewing lovers in your life, it is also a place for anyone who is looking to find new ways to express their creativity and find a community of makers to belong to,” Ann said.

The store stocks bundles of pre-coordinated fabric to help jump start any project. Themed gift items offer a wide selection of hard-to-find items for those who want to celebrate quilting and sewing. And of course, Ann said, gift cards are available so that customers can not only give the gift of Lady Bird’s inventory, but also the ability to take part in classes and other experiences as a way of connecting with others.

“I want everyone who comes into Lady Bird Fabrics, no matter their level of experience in sewing, no matter their preferred style of work or fabric, to feel welcome and that they belong in the community of makers we’re building,” Ann said. “The beauty of being a local quilt shop is that I get to know my customers, become invested in the projects they’re working on, get to take extra time with them to make sure that they feel confident and satisfied as they make choices for their projects and share in the happiness and satisfaction when they finish their projects.”

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Traveling in the

Fall

PHOTO BY MIKE SCHEID/UNSPLASH

Locations such as Maroon Bells, Colorado experience magnificent fall colors.

RAY HIBBARD’S TIPS FOR FALL AND HOLIDAY TRAVEL

By Ray Hibbard The time of year when I travel has become more flexible in the last few years. Any season holds special advantages for travel. If forced to pick one time of the year for travel it would have to be fall without a doubt. The weather is at its best in most parts of the world and more predictable.

Crowds from summer travel have gone and small villages are once again peaceful.

Not being the only person to discover the joys of fall travel, prices are not favorable during the months of September and October. In fact, they can be higher. Travelers need to wait until November to receive any kind of discount on travel. The weather may not be as nice, but the crowds are way down in November.

Paris, France Visiting Paris, France, in November was spectacular. It was certainly cool weather but still was nice enough to get out and walk the town. Lines were down and so were prices.

Paris gets a bad reputation for being unfriendly to tourists but in November they appreciate you being there. The waiters delight in serving you and chefs will come out of the kitchen to greet their guests. The pressure from the season is continued on Page 42

PHOTO BY RAY HIBBARD

Famous monuments such as the Arc de Triomphe standing at the end of the Champs-Élysées in Paris become less congested in November. Travelers should do their research and make plans now for fall of 2020 vacations.

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Fall Travel

continued from Page 40 destination with a variety of places to stay including the king of accommodations, The Broadmoor. Salida, Georgetown and Ouray, Colorado also make for great destinations in the mountains.

Wine Country If you are looking for a place further away and have the time, fall in Wine Country is a great choice. November is the start of “Cabernet Season” in Napa Valley, meaning that the wines have been harvested and the pace slows down. November is one of the best times to visit, as it’s easier to nab a restaurant reservation, get behind-thescenes access at wineries and enjoy one-on-one time with winemakers.

PHOTO BY RAY HIBBARD The foliage turns to reds Colorado makes for a great fall vacation destination and is still close to home. and golds and the musty smell of grape crush is still in off and won’t appear again until Spring. It was an incredibly the air. In a place known for enjoyable trip getting to visit with the “folk.” its cuisine, many of the valley’s best restaurants prepare a If you are thinking that a travel article on fall travel in a special feast. Hotel rates on average also offer a savings of magazine published in the fall is poor timing, think again. $100 per night during this time period. Stay in Downtown The best travel including the best pricing comes from vacaNapa – once a drive-through town, the region continues tions planned well in advance. If you are wanting to expeto transform with more than 65 restaurants and 27 tasting rience fall and holiday travel for 2020, start now. Do your cellars. (Two decades ago, there was only one tasting room research and price searching. Talk with your friends but most and half the number of restaurants.) Plus, it’s walkable, so important use your travel agent to get guidance and pricing. no car is needed for date night.

They know about the deals much further in advance then With such a diversity of destinations and experiences at web sites. By doing so, when you are ready to plunk down home, Americans increasingly choose to travel domestically your deposits, you can do so with confidence. for the holidays. Europe’s appeal as a summer destination extends into fall, with five countries on the top ten list.

New Mexico/Colorado Italy, France and Germany repeat from last year’s top ten New Mexico and Colorado cannot be beat for fall travel. list of places to travel in the fall. Japan, the “it” country that The aspen trees are changing and if they aren’t changing topped the list of emerging destination in the 2019 Virtuoso where you are staying, the solution is simple. Just climb Luxe Report, appeals to travelers from adventurers to culihigher to where the trees are turning magnificent colors of nary enthusiasts. Two other fall and holiday favorites, South gold, yellow and red. While we in Oklahoma can experience Africa and Israel, repeat from last year’s list, beckoning travhot Septembers just like we are having now, the mountains elers seeking trips of a lifetime at the festive season. are having fall right on time. Cold, crisp mornings and warm While hordes of tourists tend to mob the city and its Indian Summer afternoons. ancient monuments in the summer months, the best time Santa Fe is a short drive from Edmond, so it makes a of the year to visit Rome is the month of November. Octogreat destination for fall. Colorado Springs is another fun ber is considered the last month of peak season, and hotels

A Publication of Edmond Life & Leisure

PHOTO BY BILL WILLIAMS/UNSPLASH

Grapes aren’t the only colors one can experience in Napa Valley. Fall is a good time to visit Wine Country. dramatically dropping their rates after All Saints Day on November 1. In November, the temperatures are still mild, the city streets are less crowded, and artichoke season begins.

The most beautiful weather I’ve experienced in Provence, France, has been in middle to late October. They do have a winter wind they call Mistral that can kick up a little early in November. I was there when it did, and the locals went running for cover. The streets were empty except for me.

They had terrible wind gust of up to 30 and 35 mph. Really? Folks looked at me like I was crazy but in Oklahoma that wind speed is nothing. If we waited for wind to drop lower than 35 we would never be outside. Honestly, it was fantastic weather in my book. Oklahomans would call it just brisk.

If you must go tropical, the choices are good but beware that September and October are still hurricane season. Do your research this season and make your plans now for fall 2020.

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Fall

Favorites

CELEBRATE AUTUMN GET-TOGETHERS WITH THESE DISHES Everything Bagel Cheeseball Whether enjoying a family get together or cheering on your favorite team, this delicious cheeseball is the perfect fall treat.

INGREDIENTS • 1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese softened • 1/2 cup sour cream • 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish • 1 cup finely shredded sharp cheddar cheese • 2 scallions chopped • 6 slices bacon cooked and chopped (optional) • About 1/2 cup Everything But the Bagel seasoning

blend found at Trader Joes* • Bagel chips and/or crackers, breadsticks for serving

PHOTOS BY ELL STAFF

Add a stem to your faux pumpkin by removing it from a decorative foam pumpkin. Wrap base in foil for food safety.

INSTRUCTIONS 1. In a bowl, mix together the cream cheese, sour cream, horseradish, cheddar cheese, scallions, and bacon.

Form the mixture into a ball, wrap with plastic wrap, and chill for an hour.

2. Once the cheeseball has set, roll it into the Everything But the Bagel seasoning blend to evenly coat.

3. To make your cheeseball resemble a pumpkin, add a real or faux pumpkin stem to the top. Then use the tip of a chopstick or the back of a butter knife to create grooves.

4. Serve with bagel chips and crackers or breadsticks.

RECIPE NOTES *You can make your own seasoning blend by combining equal parts dehydrated onion, poppy seeds, sesame seeds, and garlic flakes. Add kosher salt and black pepper to taste.

A Publication of Edmond Life & Leisure Fall Snack Mix Shake up your fall with a quick snack mix made simple and fun. Kids can help with this fast favorite!

INGREDIENTS • 2 cups candy corn • 1 cup salted peanuts • 1 1/2 cups pretzels • 1 cup Reese’s Pieces INSTRUCTIONS 1. In a bowl, mix together the four ingredients.

2. Place in a fun bowl or individual bags.

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Advertiser’s Index

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019

Amini’s Galleria.............................................. 5 Bachle’s Fireplace Furnishings......................... 4 Brent Gibson Classic Home Design.................. 9 Broadway Antiques & Market........................ 18 Citizens Bank of Edmond.............................. 27 City of Edmond Household Hazardous Waste.19 City of Edmond Water Resources................... 37 Culinary Kitchen........................................... 23 Designer Rugs.............................................. 23 Don’s Floor Gallery...................................... 38 Downtown Edmond Business Association....... 35 Edmond Electric........................................... 15 Edmond Family Counseling........................... 21 Edmond Life TV........................................... 43 Edmond Optical Shop................................... 45 Edmond Parks & Recreation.......................... 26

Fillmore & Chambers Design Group................. 2 Forrester Holiday Lighting............................. 33 Framin’ Gallery............................................ 21 Garage Innovations...................................... 17 Gary Baccus – State Farm............................. 18 Integris Health Edmond.................................. 3 J.C. Swanson’s Fireplace & Patio Shop........... 13 Ken Chambers Design/Build.......................... 47 Matthews Funeral Home............................... 31 Pool Envy...................................................... 8 Prime Bank.................................................. 31 RCB Bank.................................................... 41 Reid Printing................................................ 35 Shop Edmond.............................................. 39 Sterling’s Home Décor & Gifts....................... 19 Visit Edmond............................................... 48

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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2019