
1 minute read
Chelsea Cancilla
WHISKEY MOON
In 2017, Chelsea Cancilla and her mother Danielle opened Whiskey Moon boutique on East Carson Street in the South Side of Pittsburgh, offering a curated selection of on-trend clothing and accessories, along with home decor, bath and beauty treatments, and gift items. As a shop for “the wanderers, dreamers, and mystics,” store products also include the brand’s handmade collection under the Whiskey Moon Apothecary line, which features sugar scrubs, oils, candles, ritual kits, and soon wholesale buying options for the items. In the summer of 2019, the Bohemian brand opened another brick and mortar store, this one on Butler Street in the Lawrenceville neighborhood. Whiskey Moon boutique was born from the dream to offer something truly special to fellow creative souls in Pittsburgh, and the store has more than enough bespoke items to satisfy the free spirit in everyone.
Advertisement
A 1111 East Carson Street Pittsburgh, PA 15203 + 3818 Butler Street Pittsburgh, PA 15201 E whiskeymoonpittsburgh@gmail.com W shopwhiskeymoon.com
A 1501 Arch Street Pittsburgh, PA 15212 T (412) 342 – 8152 E happiness@randy.land W randy.land
FT. DOGGY ICON CHLOE
Founded in 1995 by Randy Gilson, Randyland has become Pittsburgh’s most Instagrammable destination. This public outdoor art studio represents everything that makes the city special with its color-me-happy vibe, interesting history, and murals in every direction. The entire experience is situated in Pittsburgh's Northside Mexican War Streets neighborhood, with a magical courtyard that's something people from all over the world come to visit. It’s easy to meet other like-minded creatives hanging out here, especially with its vibrant hodgepodge of art installations, which make for the perfect backdrop for some of the most exciting engagement photos, selfies, and more—anything goes. And people get to experience this eclectic art for free at Randyland, as it was built on the notion that “Happiness shouldn’t cost anything.”