SHOP LOCAL
Malabella Jewels offers jewelry with a deeper meaning
BY ASHLEY MILLER The Northern Virginia Daily
Malabella Jewels, a Strasburg-based business, encourages its customers to live intentionally, love beautifully and chase their dreams.
“I’m very grateful to be able to do what I do,” said owner Hannah Skedsvold, acknowledging that she’s always been drawn to nature and exploration. “I think it’s really a cliche answer. But I wanted to give back to the earth.”
Skedsvold started her company in 2017, but her journey began in 2013 while studying at James Madison University.
During that time, Skedsvold struggled with anxiety, depression, as well as chronic aches and pains. In her search for healing, she discovered the transformative power of yoga, which quickly became a pivotal tool in managing her physical and mental health.
“As I got deeper and deeper into the yoga world, I came across mala beads — a term used for meditation jewelry,” she said, noting that mala beads have a rich history rooted in Buddhism and Hinduism. Mala beads are traditionally used to count mantras or prayers while meditating. The beads may also be worn as a necklace or bracelet.
Seeking to connect her interest in yoga and mala beads, Skedsvold found
herself walking the aisles of a craft store. There, she gathered a few basic supplies and began teaching herself the art of design.
“I’ve always been very creative and crafty,” she said. “So, I decided I would make them on my own.”
Between meditation and classes, Skedsvold began crafting a variety of mala beads, which she began selling on Instagram and soon expanded to Etsy. To her delight, her items sold out within a week.
“It was incredible, considering I was a brand-new little business,” she said, reflecting on her early success. “Then my husband and I decided (to) spend that summer and invest our time, energy and make it into a business.”
Shortly thereafter, Malabella Jewels was introduced. Named for the Sanskrit term “necklace” or “garland” and “Bella,” the Italian term for beautiful, Malabella Jewels brings the world together — as cheesy as Skedsvold said that sounds.
“My husband and I created this company truly together. We both named it together. His ethnicity is Vietnamese. His family came over from Vietnam. I was born and raised in America, so we always feel like we’re kind of meshing east and west.”
What began as a simple act of sharing her craft quickly grew into an international phenomenon, where
Courtesy art/Black Valley Creative
Malabella Jewels strives to create original touchstone pieces for healing
gemstones.
With a wide selection of jewelry including necklaces, earrings and bracelets, Malabella Jewels encourages its customers to live intentionally, love beautifully and chase their dreams.
MALABELLA FROM PAGE C2
women seek to be inspired by the jewelry they wear and the world around them.
“She loves nature,” Skedsvold said regarding her client base. “She loves to spend time at farmers markets or going to pop-ups, supporting small businesses. She also definitely has a love of the stars and healing,
“In 2017 we partnered with Trees for the Future, a nonprofit based out of the DC/Maryland area. And for every piece sold, we plant a tree through them.”
Since 2017, over 16,000 trees have been planted, Skedsvold explained. Trees are planted on a farmer’s land in rural, developing countries.
The partnership made sense for Skedsvold, a nature enthusiast who enjoys hiking, camping and connecting with nature with her husband, John Le.
“I would say nature is a huge inspiration,
to Malabella Jewels is its charm bar, which Skedsvold added this summer.
“It started just for fun,” she explained. “A few years ago, I had a big charm collection from years of running my business. I felt like the millennials in my age group wanted customized pieces. And it was a great decision.”
Popping up around the Shenandoah Valley
butterflies, pearls and beetles.
“It’s exploded,” she said with glee, noting that she was the first in the area to offer the popular new trend.
“It allows her to tell her story,” Skedsvold said of her customer.
“If she wants to set an intention, she can add a gemstone drop that represents what she’s working towards. She can also add charms that represent things she’s
planning monthly charm bar pop-ups where shoppers can design their dream items. For specific event information, visit the Malabella Facebook page.
“We’ve recently made an effort to connect with the local community and it’s been so much more supportive than I ever could have wished for. So many of our orders now come from Winchester, Woodstock, Front Royal, everywhere in the Valley, which is a dream to be supported in your home area.”
alabellajewels.com
Magical experience awaits shoppers at Winchester Old Town Winter Village
BY KRISTA G. FARRIS Special to The Winchester Star
Jolly elves, a green Grinch, a jingle bellclad carriage, Glühwein, gifts, sweet treats, hearty eats and holiday shoppers will transform downtown’s Loudoun Street Mall into the Winchester Old Town Winter Village from Dec. 6-8, thanks to a partnership between the Winchester-Frederick County Convention and Visitors Bureau and the Friends of Old Town.
The Old Town Winter Village will be in full swing on Friday, Dec. 6, from 4-8 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7, from 11 a.m.8 p.m., and Sunday, Dec. 8, from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Justin Kerns, executive director of the Convention and Visitors Bureau, says the event is modeled after European holiday markets, which bustle with activity and exude holiday charm.
Winchester’s three-day, open-air market will complement businesses on the walking mall. About 30 unique craft and food vendors, along with roving entertainers, have been tapped to create a festive holiday atmosphere. Last year, more than 10,000 people visited the inaugural Winter Village.
Stores and restaurants along the pedestrian mall are busy decorating and making preparations to welcome
holiday customers. Several will team up to create a Glühwein Trail, where they will serve their own take on the traditional German mulled wine, which visitors can sip as they stroll downtown while enjoying carolers and perusing vendors in open-air markets in front of the Shenandoah Valley Civil War Museum and the Taylor Pavilion. Kids can enjoy Kinderpunsch, a warm, spiced cider, at several spots.
The Old Town Winter Village gets underway the evening of Dec. 6, with vendors setting up under the festive lights. There will be woodturning demonstrations, ceramics, food (including Billy Sous food truck that will feature a handful of German foods), dessert treats, a variety of artisanal gifts and gift wrappers.
Bars and restaurants are
SEE WINTER VILLAGE, PAGE C5
Provided image Free carriage rides will be part of the Winchester Old Town Winter Village.
The Winchester Old Town Winter Village will take place from Dec. 6-8 on the Loudoun Street Mall. The event is modeled after European holiday markets.
enthusiastically bracing for Friday night’s Third Annual Santa Crawl that benefits Froggy’s Closet, a local nonprofit that provides clothing and other essentials for foster children. The crawl draws dozens and dozens (and dozens) of wanna-be Santas and Santa lovers. A $10 wristband can be purchased for the crawl. It grants food and holiday drink discounts at 16 different downtown bars and restaurants and entry to the Jingle Ball at The Monument at 186 N. Loudoun St. that night. Find more info at: https://www.facebook.com/ events/199021756569484
The real Santa will make an appearance at the Kinder Village from noon-5 p.m. Saturday and noon-4 p.m. Sunday. Kids can enjoy making crafts and meeting with the jolliest of elves. Be warned, though. The Grinch is also expected to make an appearance.
Horse-drawn carriage rides will be offered by Shenandoah Carriage Company on Saturday from 3-6 p.m. No tickets are needed. It’s free. However, it’s first-come, first-served.
“Even if you don’t take a ride, the jingles set the mood when you’re walking nearby, and the horses and carriage are aesthetically beautiful. It complements what we’re doing so well. And we don’t charge anyone for it,” Kerns says.
The Old Town Winter Village is free for all to roam and enjoy. Kerns says it’s being organized to draw shoppers and diners downtown to boost local businesses and create a special atmosphere to celebrate the season.
“When we started this in 2023, the first thing we did was walk around to stores and talked to them to see if they wanted to do it. They were very
excited. So we came up with a way to create two small ‘villages’ — one at the courthouse and one at the pavilion — for vendors so that nothing was obstructing the businesses’ entries and they could decorate and get customers into the holiday spirit,” Kern says.
“We’ve vetted the vendors to make sure they sell something that is unique and different and doesn’t compete with the businesses,” he adds. Kern says it’s taken a team of people — help from the city, volunteers and partners — to make the Old Town Winter Village a destination with the right ambiance.
“The Winter Village is both a community event and a place people from all over can come to enjoy the food and the shopping and immerse themselves in the atmosphere. And, then maybe they make their way to visit the holiday lights in Clearbrook Park or enjoy another activity in the area,” Kerns says.
While you’re there, Kerns hopes you visit the “Wishing Trees,” located on the south end of the Loudoun Street Mall, near the Kinder Village. It’s based on an old European tradition that encourages people to write a wish on a slip of paper and hang it on one of the designated trees.
Last year there were more than 1,000 wishes placed on the trees. Kerns says the wishes really encapsulated the spirit of the Winter Village. “Some of the wishes were heart-wrenching and super touching. Many were fun,” he says. “It is amazing. The wishes show the season is one of hopefulness, of giving, of hope, of family.”
The Winchester-Frederick County Convention and Visitors Bureau hopes you’ll come down and feel a part of the tradition.
More information is available at visitwinchesterva.com.
Eagle
Harmony’s
Rocky
Mouse
Hobbes
There is no time more fitting
BY LAURA RUBY The Northern Virginia Daily
Got a fan of “The Office” or “Star Wars” on your Christmas list? Are you shopping for someone special who loves “The Game of Thrones” series, the magical world of Harry Potter or Marvel superheroes?
Main Street Geek has got you covered with pop culture gifts for kids of all ages in every price range.
Owned and operated by Charles Nowlin and Karen Monroe, the store is a mix of the couple’s interests and talents — Nowlin’s eye for collecting and Monroe’s knack for providing something for everyone. Married for 15 years, the pair started the business by traveling to conventions before opening the brick and mortar shop at 301 E. Main St. in Front Royal in November 2021.
You’ll find everything from high-end collectible and rare comics to affordable toys and books for young children, the couple said.
“Because we’re in a small town, we try to have a good variety of products because there’s not enough comic book collectors in this area to support a store like this. We have a lot of tourists who come in. We want to try to have a wider appeal,” Nowlin said.
“Some people with small kids do see us as more of a collectible store that’s oriented towards adults, but that’s why we added the Pick a Brick table which mirrors something you would find in a Lego store. And we try and keep lines of cheaper items for younger kids.”
Monroe, who noticed at conventions a lack of merchandise for those who were not collectors but enjoyed certain franchises, began making Lego jewelry several years ago. She has expanded that to include jewelry for a wide variety of characters.
“Some people just enjoy a franchise. They
don’t want toys or action figures, but they want something,” she said.
The store also carries decals, adult coloring books and mugs and wine glasses — all created by friends of the couple—– for fans of various franchises and series like “The Office,” “Star Wars,” Marvel and DC comics and anime.
Socks are another popular holiday gift.
“We build up our sock inventory for the holidays because a lot of times it’s hard to buy for people. Some people like fandom socks — anything from horror to Godzilla to Hello Kitty, if we can get them,” said Nowlin.
By John Paul Strain
For collectors, the store is a dream.
“We try to keep a good variety of action figures because you have kids, teenagers and adults who like to collect. Collecting nowadays is seen as a lot more palatable than when I was a kid,” he laughed, adding, “Comics and toys were things of nerds.”
Main Street Geek also carries an extensive
Laura Ruby/Daily
Karen Monroe and
Nowlin, owners of Main Street Geek in Front Royal, have
collection of Legos, unlike anything you’ll find in a big box store.
“A lot of the stuff we sell is not necessarily stuff that’s available in stores now. We tend to hover around things that aren’t as available because we can’t compete with Walmart and Target,” Nowlin said. “But, even if you go to a Lego store, they’re not generally going to have hundreds and hundreds of mini figures out where you can just pick and choose what you
“People will … say they’re doing a set up at home and want to build an army .. they’ll come in and buy a bunch of different mini-figures,” Monroe said.
Added Nowlin, “We have Lego mini figures that range anywhere from $5 to $50-plus. For a Christmas gift, a grandparent might not mind spending $50 on a mini figure, but on a regular basis, maybe they’ll stick with a $5 option.”
In addition to its wide range of comics, Main Street Geek also has an extensive book selection, Monroe said, noting that hardcover graphic novels,
from early readers stories from Marvel, Star Wars and the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles to novels for teens and adults. Comics, once too violent for young readers, now come in more kidfriendly versions, Nowlin said.
“Some kids have an aversion to reading. They don’t want to start reading and to get them into comic books, I think, is a great way to get them to start reading,” said Monroe.
Nowlin added that parents can come in and discuss a comic book subscription for their kids “if there is a certain comic that they’re interested in getting on a regular basis.”
The store also carries gift cards and a new Geek Points rewards program saves regular customers money, the
‘Tis the season for gingerbread cookies
Tradition plays a big role during the holiday season. Food is at the center of many families’ traditions, which may include big family dinners and Sunday brunches together.
Holiday baking sessions also hold a sacred spot in many households. Such sessions are a great opportunity for adults and children to have some fun in the kitchen and create some tasty treats the whole family can enjoy.
Baked goods devotees may find it hard to imagine the holidays without gingerbread, and this recipe for “Soft Glazed Gingerbread” from Elisabeth M. Prueitt and Chad Robertson’s “Tartine” (Chronicle Books) can ensure the whole family enjoys this holiday season staple.
Soft Glazed Gingerbread
Yields 12 to 20 cookies
Dough
3 3/4 cups all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon cocoa powder
4 teaspoons ground ginger
11/2 teaspoons ground cloves
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 cup unsalted butter, at room temperature
3/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons granulated sugar
1 large egg
1/2 cup blackstrap or other dark molasses
2 tablespoons light corn syrup
Glaze
1 cup confectioners’ sugar
2 tablespoons water
To make the dough, stir together the flour, cocoa powder, ginger, cloves, cinnamon, baking soda, salt, and pepper in a mixing bowl. Set aside. Using a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, beat the butter on medium-high speed until creamy. Slowly add the granulated sugar and mix on medium speed until the mixture is completely smooth and soft. Stop the mixer and scrape down the sides of the bowl with a rubber spatula as needed. Add the egg and mix well.
Add the molasses and corn syrup and beat until incorporated. Stop the mixer again and scrape down the sides of the bowl. Add the flour mixture and beat on low speed until a dough forms that pulls away from the sides of the bowl and all the ingredients are well incorporated. Remove the dough from the bowl, flatten it on a large piece of plastic wrap into a rectangle about 1 inch thick, cover the dough with the plastic wrap, and refrigerate overnight.
impression of the design. Trim the sides with a small knife. It is not necessary to cut into smaller sizes before baking.
Preheat the oven to 350 F. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper on a nonstick liner.
Unwrap the dough and place on a floured work surface. If using a plaque with a design, roll out the dough 1/3-inch thick, lightly dust the top with flour, press your cookie molds over the dough, and then cut out the shapes with a small knife and place on the prepared baking sheet, spacing them about 1 inch apart. Alternatively, using the mold as a guide, cut around it with a small knife, flip the mold over so the design is facing you, and place the dough over it, pressing it into the design. Unmold the shapes onto the prepared baking sheet, leaving about 1 inch between them.
If using a patterned rolling pin, lightly dust the lined baking sheet with flour and transfer the dough to the pan. Lightly dust the top of the dough with flour and roll it into a rectangle about 1/3-inch thick with a plain pin. Then, using the patterned pin, roll over the dough with enough pressure to ensure a clear
Bake the cookies until lightly golden along the sides but still soft to the touch in the centers, 7 to 15 minutes. The timing will depend on the size of the individual cookies, or if you have made a single large patterned piece that will be cut after baking.
While the cookies are baking, prepare the glaze. In a small bowl, whisk together the confectioners’ sugar and water until smooth.
When the cookies are ready, remove from the oven and let cool in the pan on a wire rack for about 10 minutes. Then, while the cookies are still warm, using even strokes, brush a light coat of glaze on the top of each cookie, evenly covering it. Let the cookies cool completely. When the glaze dries, it should leave a shiny, opaque finish. If you have used a patterned pin to make a single large plaque, cut into the desired sizes with a small, very sharp knife. The cookies will keep in an airtight container in a cool place for about 2 weeks. They do not freeze well, however, as the glaze becomes watery when they are thawed.
Unique traditions to make your holidays extra special
BY BRITTANY CAGE
The holiday season is your golden opportunity to create magical memories with friends and family that will be cherished for generations.
Imagine transforming a simple tradition into a heartfelt ritual that becomes the highlight of every year.
Picture this: a family gathered around a crackling fireplace, each member holding a fabric square. One by one, they sew their squares into a growing holiday quilt, each piece representing a special moment from that year. The quilt tells a story of shared laughter, milestones, and love, becoming a living testament to the family’s journey.
This is just one example of how meaningful traditions can enrich your holiday experience.
Dive into these ten unique traditions that will make your holidays not just special, but unforgettable.
Personalized Holiday Movie Experience
Instead of a regular movie marathon, create an interactive viewing experience. Design a cozy home theater with themed decorations, create a special holiday movie bingo or trivia game, and serve snacks that match the films. For example, pair “The Polar Express” with hot chocolate and cookies.
Adventure Advent Calendar
Transform the traditional advent calendar into an adventure countdown. Fill each day with a mini-experience or challenge, such as building a snowman, going for a winter hike, or visiting a local museum. This dynamic approach keeps the excitement alive and encourages family bonding through shared activities.
Themed Tree Decoration Night
Choose a unique theme for your tree each year, like “Travel Memories,” “Vintage Family Photos,” or “Favorite Books.” Collect or create ornaments that fit the theme, and make a night of decorating with hot cocoa, themed snacks, and storytelling about the items you’re hanging.
Intergenerational Baking Day
Invite multiple generations of your family to a baking day where each person brings a recipe that’s meaningful to them. From grandma’s famous gingerbread to dad’s secret cookie recipe, baking together preserves family heritage and fills your home with delicious aromas and heartfelt stories.
Family Time Capsule
Create a holiday time capsule each year. Have everyone write down their favorite memories, predictions for the next year, and holiday wishes. Include photos and small mementos, then seal
COMPLETE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR
the capsule to be opened the following holiday season. This tradition captures the evolution of your family’s journey.
Epic Holiday Game Tournament
Host an annual holiday game tournament with a mix of board games, card games, and custom holiday-themed games. Create a trophy or prize for the winner and keep a record of champions over the years. This fun competition
encourages laughter, teamwork, and healthy family rivalry.
Holiday Memory Quilt
Each year, add a new square to a family holiday quilt that represents something memorable from that year’s celebration. Whether it’s a piece of fabric from a special outfit, embroidery of a favorite quote, or a small photo transfer, this evolving quilt becomes a beautiful tapestry of family memories.
GIFT CARDS!
Unique traditions to make your holidays extra special
BY BRITTANY CAGE
The holiday season is your golden opportunity to create magical memories with friends and family that will be cherished for generations.
Imagine transforming a simple tradition into a heartfelt ritual that becomes the highlight of every year.
Picture this: a family gathered around a crackling fireplace, each member holding a fabric square. One by one, they sew their squares into a growing holiday quilt, each piece representing a special moment from that year. The quilt tells a story of shared laughter, milestones, and love, becoming a living testament to the family’s journey.
This is just one example of how meaningful traditions can enrich your holiday experience.
Dive into these ten unique traditions that will make your holidays not just special, but unforgettable.
Personalized Holiday Movie Experience
Instead of a regular movie marathon, create an interactive viewing experience. Design a cozy home theater with themed decorations, create a special holiday movie bingo or trivia game, and serve snacks that match the films. For example, pair “The Polar Express” with hot chocolate and cookies.
Adventure Advent Calendar
Transform the traditional advent calendar into an adventure countdown. Fill each day with a mini-experience or challenge, such as building a snowman, going for a winter hike, or visiting a local museum. This dynamic approach keeps the excitement alive and encourages family bonding through shared activities.
Themed Tree Decoration Night
Choose a unique theme for your tree each year, like “Travel Memories,” “Vintage Family Photos,” or “Favorite Books.” Collect or create ornaments that fit the theme, and make a night of decorating with hot cocoa, themed snacks, and storytelling about the items you’re hanging.
Intergenerational Baking Day
Invite multiple generations of your family to a baking day where each person brings a recipe that’s meaningful to them. From grandma’s famous gingerbread to dad’s secret cookie recipe, baking together preserves family heritage and fills your home with delicious aromas and heartfelt stories.
Family Time Capsule
Create a holiday time capsule each year. Have everyone write down their favorite memories, predictions for the next year, and holiday wishes. Include photos and small mementos, then seal
the capsule to be opened the following holiday season. This tradition captures the evolution of your family’s journey.
Epic Holiday Game Tournament
Host an annual holiday game tournament with a mix of board games, card games, and custom holiday-themed games. Create a trophy or prize for the winner and keep a record of champions over the years. This fun competition
encourages laughter, teamwork, and healthy family rivalry.
Holiday Memory Quilt
Each year, add a new square to a family holiday quilt that represents something memorable from that year’s celebration. Whether it’s a piece of fabric from a special outfit, embroidery of a favorite quote, or a small photo transfer, this evolving quilt becomes a beautiful tapestry of family memories.
All Pets wants our fur-friends at area Shelters and Rescues to have a joyful holiday season. To help us support and feed our furry friends, please drop off your donated pet food Monday through Friday 9AM – 5PM and Saturday 9AM – 1PM. Monetary donations are also accepted. All pet food received will be matched pound per pound by All Pets Cremation Center. Since we began this campaign, we have donated 94,106 pounds of pet food to our area shelters and rescues.
Thank you for your continued support and may you and yours
Spicy Roasted Brussels Sprouts with Bacon
BY JESSIE GRAY Ingredients
• 1 lb Brussels sprouts, trimmed and halved
• 1 lb Brussels sprouts, trimmed and halved
• 4-6 slices of bacon, chopped
• 1 tsp red pepper flakes (adjust to taste)
Mowery Orchard, LLC
• 2 tbsp olive oil
• 4-6 slices of bacon, chopped
• 2 tbsp olive oil
• 1 tbsp balsamic vinegar (optional)
• Salt and pepper to taste
• 1-2 cloves garlic, minced red pepper flakes (adjust to taste)
• 1-2 cloves garlic, minced
Directions
1. Preheat your oven to 400°F
2. In a large bowl, toss the halved Brussels sprouts with olive oil, minced garlic, red pepper flakes, salt, and pepper until they are evenly coated.
3. Stir in the chopped bacon pieces, ensuring they are distributed evenly among the Brussels sprouts.
4. Spread the Brussels sprouts and bacon mixture in a single layer on a baking sheet. Roast in the preheated oven for 20-25 minutes, stirring halfway through, until the Brussels sprouts are golden and crispy, and the bacon is cooked through.
5. For an added touch of flavor, drizzle the roasted Brussels sprouts with balsamic vinegar before serving.
Serve the spicy roasted bacon Brussels sprouts hot as a side dish or even as a savory snack.
Open Daily 9 to 5
and preserves. Local farm fresh milk, butter, eggs, cheeses, and honey. Locally raised beef, chicken, pork.
Make your own gift baskets from some of the other items we offer. Such as bulk candy, nuts, dried fruit, spices, teas, coffee, gluten free snacks, soup mixes, wheat bran, pancake mixes, rolled oats, steel cut oats and products made from local artisans.
We will be closing at 4 p.m. December 23rd and Reopen January 2nd 24247 Senedo Road, Woodstock, VA 22664 540-459-8645 • www.MoweryOrchard.com • Find us on Facebook or Instagram
This Thanksgiving, we’re counting our blessings and celebrating the joy that comes with a confident, radiant smile. Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours!
Virginia Dental Implant Institute
Virginia Dental Implant Institute (VDII) is Virginia’s premiere Dental Implant Center. Jeff Dickson, DMD, MS, MS and his specialized team work hard providing patients the highest level of advanced dental care anywhere in Virginia and beyond. A specialist in tooth removal, dental implants, sedation, and laser gum treatment, Dr. Dickson practices a full scope of advanced dentistry including the life changing All-on-4© (teeth in a day).
The All-on-4© process at VDII has changed hundreds of lives by substituting a denture for teeth that are fully screwed in and supported with dental implants. After careful planning with an engineer, this process is usually completed in one day making it a lift changing experience.
Dr. Dickson has been a “Top Doctor” award winner every year since 2018 and recently voted by his dental peers as one of Virginia’s top dentists. VDII has also been recognized as one of the country’s “All-on-4© Treatment Centers of Excellence.”
These credentials and experience has led to Dr. Dickson amassing a patient base far beyond the Shenandoah Valley making him one of the most sought after dental implant specialists. Because Dr. Dickson has such a wide ranging patient base, that prompted him to rebrand in 2021 from Shenandoah Valley Implant Institute-Winchester to Virginia Dental Implant Institute.
Sets
• Free consultation
• Modern dental building and office
• State-of-the-art diagnostic and minimally invasive treatment technologies
• Top Doctor Award Winner since 2018
• Recently voted by his peers as one of Virginia’s Top Dentists
• Recognized as National Allon-4© Center of Excellence for full arch tooth replacement
• Over a hundred 5 star Google Reviews
VDII is the culmination of the ongoing vision for a center of excellence to practice state-of-the-art dental implant and periodontal work. VDII is conveniently located across from Winchester Medical Center in Winchester, VA in the Gateway Professional Center. As seen in Virginia Living Magazine
What
VDII and Dr. Jeff Dickson Apart?
