Hendersonville February 2017

Hendersonville FEBRUARY 2017

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com

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Homegrown Locally Made

LOCAL STYLE A LOCAL FOOD EXPERIENCE A SAMPLING OF SUMNER COUNTY

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Lifestyle Letter

28 Days of Local S

FEBRUARY 2017 PUBLISHER

o here we are—February.

Lynn Bowles | Lynn.Bowles@LifestylePubs.com

We survived the holiday season, we rang in the New Year and now we get to celebrate the shortest month of the year, the month of love and the knowledge that spring is just a hop, skip and a jump away.

EDITORIAL COORDINATOR

Tori Perry | Tori.Perry@LifestylePubs.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Emily VanBrocklin, Dana Evans, Jackie Mewbourne, Paige Swope, Amy Appleton Dreyer

A lot happens in February. This month, we celebrate historically and culturally significant events such as Black History Month, President's Day, Valentine's Day and both Abraham Lincoln and George Washington's birthdays.

Some people also celebrate more, ahem, insignificant "holidays," such as National Drink Wine Day, Walk the Dog Day (shouldn't this be every day?) and Eat Ice Cream for Breakfast Day—don't miss it; it's apparently the first Saturday of the month.

While there are already so many exciting things to look forward to for the next 28 days, we're bringing you more. That's because February is also our Homegrown and Locally Made issue here at Hendersonville Lifestyle, in which we get to celebrate the things that are being created right here in Hendersonville. From local restaurants to locally-crafted goods, from entrepreneurs to successful business owners, this issue is about what—and who—makes Hendersonville run.

So pull up a chair—and maybe a bowl of ice cream—and get inspired by the local creations all around you. Venture down the street, try a new restaurant and explore everything Hendersonville has to offer. We promise it will be worth it.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Rick Murray, Phillip Fryman, Paul Versluis

CORPORATE TEAM | Steven Schowengerdt

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

CHIEF SALES OFFICER

| Matthew Perry

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DIRECTOR OF MARKETING ART DIRECTOR EDITORIAL MANAGERS

| Janeane Thompson

| Cyndi Harrington, Chelsi Hornbaker, Megan Seymour, Chad Jensen

LAYOUT DESIGNERS

| Cyndi King, Jessica Sharky, Dana Rudolph

DESIGN SPECIALIST

| Ashleigh Thomson

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

| Melanie Carlisle

EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTANT APPLICATION ARCHITECT WEB DEVELOPERS

Lynn Bowles, Publisher

| Brad Broockerd

| Sara Minor

| Nicole Sylvester, Nicolette Martin

OPERATIONS MANAGER AD COORDINATORS

| DeLand Shore

| Randa Makeen

| Michael O’Connell

| Hanna Park, Scott Lavigne

Lynn.Bowles@LifestylePubs.com

by Community ™

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com ON THE COVER Old Hickory Lake on a cold winter morning after our first snow fall.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY RICK MURRAY

4

Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

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P.O. Box 12608 Overland Park, KS 66282-3214 Proverbs 3:5-6 Hendersonville Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of Hendersonville’s most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors.

Information in Hendersonville Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

February 2017

Departments

26

8

Good Times

14

Around Town

16

Trend Setter

20

Hot Spot

32

Lifestyle Calendar

33

Sold Properties

34

Parting Thoughts

16 Local Style

Local Style From Hendersonville

20 A Local Food Experience,

In More Ways Than One

A Local Hot Spot

26 A Sampling Of Sumner County

Unique Finds In Hendersonville

14

16

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Goddard Systems, Inc. program is AdvancED accredited. © Goddard Systems, Inc. 2017

Good Times

Ascend Ribbon Cutting

Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce next Ribbon Cutting for Ascend Federal Credit Union's new location in Hendersonville. Ascend Federal Credit Union is located at 303 S Parrish Place, Hendersonville. Photography by Rick Murray

Ascend CEO Carin Gabriel

Lynn Bowles, Ascend CEO Caren Gabriel

8

Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

Hendersonville CEO Kathleen Hawkins & Ascend Caren Gabriel & Ascend Pass Port CEO Caren Gabriel

Good Times

Park Place Retirement Community Annual Holiday Brunch

Park Place Retirement Community hosted its annual holiday brunch with residents and community partners. Music provided by harpist, Gail Cleek. A good time was had by all in attendance. .

Park Place management team: Chip McKenny, Liz French, Pat Wissel and Dennis Clifford, Preferred Care at Kathy Johnson-Warner, Senior Helpers and Jenna Carol Maynard, Amy Raines, Susan Jones, Melissa Crockett Home and Luke Metcalf, Caregivers by Whole Care Hunter, Heritage Law Group

Mike Sluder, ComForCare and residents

Hendersonville Fire Department

Harpist, Gail Cleek

Covenant Heating & Cooling Ribbon Cutting

Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting for the Covenant Heating & Cooling Training Center. Covenant Heating & Cooling is located at 176A Molly Walton Dr, Hendersonville.

Marsh Wilson, Christi Eller, Stacey Bibb, Connor Christi Eller, Director of HR, Covenant Heating & Kathleen Hawkins CEO Hendersonville Chamber Bibb, Tony Hall, Jonathan Bibb, Kaitlin Bibb Cooling, Kathleen Hawkins CEO Hendersonville of Commerce and Jonathan Bibb, President, Chamber of Commerce.

Covenant Heating & Cooling.

Jonathan Bibb, President 10

Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

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TLF !

THINK LOCAL F I RST CHECK OUT THE

BUSINESS

DIRECTORY!

WHEN YOU SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES IN HENDERSONVILLE LIFESTYLE, YOU GET TO: Shop Businesses Conveniently Located Near You Enjoy Special Offers Only Available to Our Readers Support Our Local Economy

February 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

11

Good Times

TriStar Hendersonville Birth Center

TriStar Hendersonville’s Birth Center & NICU babies were spreading holiday cheer, leading up to Christmas 2016!

Brooks Pollington: Baby Boy Resident of Hendersonville, TN

Paisley Matthews: Baby Girl Resident of Portland, TN

Alex Perry: Baby Boy Resident of Lafayette, TN

Lily Forte: Baby Girl Resident of Hendersonville, TN

Noah Rogers: Baby Boy Resident of White House, TN

Aiden Swafford: Baby Boy Resident of Portland, TN

12

Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

Around Town

AROUND TOWN HENDERSONVILLE ARTS COUNCIL CELEBRATES BLACK HISTORY MONTH WITH TWO MAJOR ART EXHIBITS IN MONTHAVEN MANSION

“The theme of the exhibit relates to our view of humanity-at-large,” says Vol State professor, photographer, and curator, Carlton Wilkinson.

“This may be symbolic, representational, journalistic, fantasy, or any conceptual representation based on this theme,” he concluded.

Primarily, but not exclusively, people-related images, of all races and ethnicities, will be featured and most of the art will also be for sale.

The Hendersonville Arts Council operates the historic Monthaven Mansion, which serves as a haven for the arts in Hendersonville and beyond. Throughout the year, the council offers arts after school classes and Summer art and film camps for children, as well as, workshops on painting, clay making, painting, songwriting, brewing, glassblowing, film production and photography. Art exhibits are displayed in Monthaven’s five-parlor gallery, and visiting hours are Tuesdays through

The Hendersonville Arts Council will cele-

Fridays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The venue

brate and observe Black History Month with

is also available to rent for tea parties, receptions, showers, corporate

two major visual art exhibits, threaded together

team-building classes and private

through the theme and title “Humane Society:

parties of all kinds.

A View From Our Lenses.” The five parlors of

For

more

information,

visit

Monthaven Mansion will house 2D and 3D fine

HendersonvilleArts.org or call

art from Hendersonville resident and legend-

615.822.0789.

ary visual artist Ted Jones, as well as, curated photography works from various Middle Tennessee-based artists, January 21 – March 2,

VOL STATE SCHOLARSHIP HONORS ELVIS BAND MEMBERS

2017. Artists will be present at the free opening

Country music singer Ronnie McDowell has established a student

reception 3 p.m - 6 p.m. January 28, hosted by

scholarship at Volunteer State Community College and it’s named

the Hendersonville Arts Council, 1017 Antebellum Cir, Hendersonville.

for two musicians who backed-up the King. The scholarship honors

Tenn. There will also be performances at the reception by Stella Reed-

Scotty Moore, who was best known for his work as Elvis Presley’s

Patterson and Henry L. Jones. The exhibit is an annual collaboration

guitar player in the early years, and also for drummer D.J. Fontana

between Wilkinson Arts and the Hendersonville Arts Council.

who kept the beat for Presley for 14 years. McDowell said he considers both men to be mentors and friends. McDowell’s career took-off in

“Our partnership with Wilkinson Arts is a great opportunity for the

1977 with a posthumous tribute to Presley called “The King is Gone.”

community to absorb a once-of-a-lifetime cultural experience, with

The song has since sold more than five million copies. McDowell says

a positive theme, and we are ecstatic to display the fine art works of

he will use proceeds from an

legendary hometown resident, Ted Jones,” says Arts Council execu-

annual concert in Red Boiling

tive director Dan Tidcomb.

Springs to fund the scholarship.

It will be available to a Vol State

Ted Jones has been a Middle Tennessee resident since the 70’s, and he was born in New Orleans. He earned his bachelor’s degree

music student, preferably a student who plays guitar.

from Xavier, and he went on to acquire his graduate degrees in art from Michigan State University. After college, while always creating, he also established himself as an educator and provided professional instruction at Florida A&M, Tennessee State University, and most recently, Fisk University. His artwork can be found in national galleries, private, and corporate collections, and it is his dedication to constantly create that has made him one of the most prolific and legendary artists in Middle Tennessee. As a man of faith, Ted Jones’s recent works have been focused on Old and New Testament subject matter, and it is his inspiration from the human experience that ties the Humane Society exhibit together.

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

McDowell is pictured with Karen Mitchell, the executive director of the College Foundation.

VISIT US ONLINE! What’s on our Website?

PAST ISSUES CURRENT ARTICLES BUSINESS DIRECTORY CONTEST REGISTRATION

VISIT US AT

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com February 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

15

Trend Setter

A

sk anyone about Nashville and the first things you might hear are country music and the Grand Ole Opry. But our growing city (and surrounding counties) are bursting with talent, and it’s not just in the music industry. There are local artists/entrepreneurs right at our doorsteps that are not only creating unique products, but some are even giving back in the process.

style

ARTICLE JACKIE MEWBOURNE 16

Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

B R I T TA N Y F U S O N In 2009, Nashville-based Brittany Fuson launched an adorable “ready-to-write” collection of stationary and notepads with stylish fashion illustrations that will inspire you with your own wardrobe. Through the years her product offerings have expanded into luggage tags, planners, notepads, stickers and disposable coffee cups.

You can choose from a selection of best-dressed prints or work with Brittany to design your own.

For More information - BrittanyFuson.com

BRANDED COLLECTIVE

My introduction to this locally based group was after a friend of mine received a BRANDED bracelet as a gift. It was a simple metal cuff with a random number engraved on the side. She explained that each piece from the collection is created with a number that represents the millions of victims that are trapped in a horrible situation of human trafficking. What I didn’t know was that most victims of trafficking are branded, tattooed, burnt, and sometimes even cut by their captors with a number that marks them to show slave ownership.

When we think of human trafficking, we certainly don’t look within our own state lines. We think stuff like that happens in other countries. This Nashville-based non-profit group, End Slavery Tennessee, employs survivors in an empowerment jobs program and helps give them a fresh start at life.

When you receive your branded item from BRANDED Collective, you are BRANDED. “Together you wear the story, share the story and change the story.”

For more information - BrandedCollective.com

CONTINUED >

February 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

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Trend Setter

(CON TI N U ED)

T H I S T L E FA R M S

One of my favorite businesses that is also related to human trafficking, but addresses women of abuse, addiction, and prostitution as well is Thistle Farms. Started in 1997 by a female Episcopal Priest, Becca Stevens, this organization employs residents and graduates of their residential program where it offers women a sanctuary with a simple message of “LOVE HEALS.” Their social enterprises operate a bath and beauty line, The Thistle Stop Cafe, a Global Marketplace, as well the Studios Workshop. It provides opportunities for women to acquire certain skills needed to earn a living and get out on their own.

Products are offered for men, women, and children, and range from scented candles to travel accessories.

For more information - ThistleFarms.org

CERI HOOVER

Founded in 2013, Ceri desired a creative outlet after the birth of her first child. While working late one night on cowhide pillows with her interior design business, she fell upon a genius idea of a fold over clutch. Her namesake company was born, and she has been designing leather goods since. Ceri Hoover bags are designed in the heart of Nashville but assembled in the USA in Los Angeles, CA. Products offering include an extensive handbag selection, small leather goods and shoes.

You can visit her flagship store off of 12th Avenue South or check out more styles at CeriHoover.com.

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

February 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

19

Hot Spot

A Local Food Experience,

ARTICLE PAIGE SWOPE PHOTOGRAPHY PHILLIP FRYMAN

20

Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

L

Chef Bar at Etch

ocally sourced food is a great option for consumers that are looking for a fresh and clean taste. According to an article entitled “7 Benefits of Eating Local Foods”, by Rita Klavinski of MSU Extension, locally sourced items can have more nutrients because the time between harvest and consumption is much less than food that is shipped. Klavinski says in her article that locally grown foods can have more flavor because the harvest is taken as soon as it is ready as opposed to products sitting and waiting to be shipped. That process can potentially cause a loss of flavor in the food. Local food sourcing also supports local farms. Ali Gensert, Marketing Director for 4Top Hospitality who works with local restaurants Amerigo Italian Restaurant, Etch and Etc. says “By using local farmers and purveyors, CONTINUED >

February 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

21

Hot Spot (CON TI N U ED)

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

we’re keeping the transaction local-everything from sourcing the products, supporting local farmers’ craft and the logistics of obtaining the ingredients.”

Located less than 30 minutes from Hendersonville, Amerigo Italian Restaurant at 1920 West End Avenue in Nashville has a large selection of fine Italian cuisine. Gensert says that several of their menu items use locally sourced ingredients. “We are sponsors of the Franklin Farmer’s Market, so the partnership is a perfect fit for us featuring local products.” She shared a few items that they receive from local sources. “Chef Steven Robilio has a seasonal menu that features products from Noble Springs Dairy, Bear Creek Farm, Coffey Family Farm and Provence Bakery.” Gensert shared that Chef Steven hosts monthly Farm Dinners with menu variations that feature local products. She says that the chef chooses seasonal items from the Franklin Farmer’s Market quite regularly, which are then used in features and farm dinners.

Amerigo has another Middle Tennessee location located near Cool Springs at 1656 Westgate Circle, Brentwood. It also has two sister restaurants in the Nashville area.

Etch is located at 303 Demonbreun Street in Nashville. According to Gensert, Etch does use a few local products for things like veggies, burgers, honey, sorghum and mushrooms. The other restaurant, Etc. is located in Green Hills at 3790 Bedford Avenue. Etc. was opened this past summer by Deb Paquette who is also the chef and owner of Etch. While both Etc. and Etch use local ingredients, Amerigo is more involved with local sourcing.

Gensert says, “We’ve built relationships with many farmers over the years and love collaborating with them to feature their products.”

February 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

23

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SUMNER COUNTY Unique Finds in Hendersonville ARTICLE DANA EVANS

H

endersonville may be on the outskirts of Music City, but music is only the beginning of what Sumner County has to offer. Along with an eclectic blend of high-end shops along Indian Lake Blvd., Hendersonville boasts some of the most talented artisans in the South. Whether you are looking for art for the “man cave” or matching outfits for your little girl’s American Girl doll, you’ll find it right here.

Gather around the dinner table with National Rustic.

NATIONAL RUSTIC

A hand-crafted piece of furniture, according to Matt and Abby Maisano of National Rustic, is more than just a home accent, it’s a place where memories are made. The Maisano family started making furniture after an exhaustive and unproductive search for an affordable dining room table that would accommodate their large family for Christmas.

The first National Rustic table was built in their garage and made a huge impact on everyone who dined at the Maisano home. Word of mouth spread and quickly evolved into a full-time business, with National Rustic shipping tables across the country. Featured on the DIY Network and HGTV, National Rustic tables have set the standard for dinnertime style. Today, National Rustic offers a full line of tables, many inspired by and named after their family, which consists of three beautiful daughters. Custom pieces for the living room, bedroom, kitchen, dining room and patio are available. Matt and Abby take pride in helping others achieve their family-time dreams with one-on-one consultations and personal service. TennesseeTables.com

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

SIMPLY SWEET PHOTOGRAPHY

Sumner County school teachers Katie and Cassie Venable spend their days helping to develop little minds. These same kids, however, are the Venable sister’s inspiration. As the owners of Simply Sweet Photography, Katie and Cassie spend their free time capturing moments that last a lifetime. Their passion for both children and photography is a winning combination that shines through in each precious image. For the last four years, the Venable sisters have helped preserve some of the most precious memories in Sumner and surrounding counties. Book now for Valentine’s Day and graduation sessions. Simply Sweet Photography | 615.593.7004

Wake up with Portside Java.

PORTSIDE JAVA

Specializing in small batch roasts, Portside Java helps Hendersonville wake up with premium, 100% mountain-grown Arabica coffees. Hidden on Walton Ferry Road, Portside Java is the culmination of a lifetime of seafaring endeavors for Captain Scott Howard. Howard’s love of coffee shines through in every piping hot cup. Ask about the Captain’s Choice sampler. Portside Java | 115 Walton Ferry Road, Ste 20 CONTINUED >

February 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

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SUMNER COUNTY (CON TI N U ED)

SOMEONE’S IN THE KITCHEN

Charlotte and Stephen Vallar, owners of Hendersonville’s best kept secret, Someone’s In The Kitchen, believe that food is something to cherish every day. The husband and wife team started their culinary journey together two decades ago when they opened Tennessee Hospitality Baskets. Their love of artisan ingredients is well-known in Sumner County as SitK features more than 50 specialty vendors, most from right here in Tennessee. Someone’s in the Kitchen offers home-cooked lunch specials and a rotating dessert display daily. Stop in for a mid-day treat and ask about custom gift baskets and Valentine’s Day cupcakes, cookies and other hand-crafted delights. Someone’s in the Kitchen | 109 Walton Ferry Road

Custom Skateboard decks, hand painted right here in Hendersonville.

MUSIC CITY SKATEBOARDS

Derek Williamson grew up in the 1990s, when grunge bands dominated the airways and Tony Hawk was considered by many the greatest sports figure of all time. A skateboard was an essential social tool back then, but one that left Williamson with more bruises than he cares to admit. Combining a love of skate graphics (and desire to remain cast-free) with his innate talent for art, Williamson opened Music City Skateboards in 2005. His first piece was a personal project that sent waves through both the art and skateboarding communities. Built of seven-ply Canadian Maple, Music City Skateboards are as functional as they are fun. Check out Williamson’s art at Hendersonville Wake & Skate or ask about commissioned pieces to compliment any room of your home.

MusicCitySkateboards.com

28

Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

Hendersonville Martial Arts

trusts the Embroidery Chick for

custom dojo apparel.

THE EMBROIDERY CHICK

Tracy Allen moved with her husband to Hendersonville in 2007 and fell in love with our fair city. The Embroidery Chick, as Allen is known, offers a huge selection of custom handmade clothing and accessories.

The Embroidery Chick’s lineup includes its signature Lily Pulitzer aprons as well as matching outfits for girls and their dolls. Tracy works with local pro-shops, including Hendersonville Martial Arts, offering affordable logo gear without the overhead or expense of maintaining stock. Visit The Embroidery Chick’s website for a current listing of clothing, water bottles, weekend totes and more.

TheEmbroideryChick.com

CONTINUED >

February 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

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SUMNER COUNTY (CON TI N U ED)

Erin Fezell brainstorms another unique piece for KeyHolder Creations.

KEYHOLDER CREATIONS

There are artists, and then there are people like Erin Fezell. Erin is talented with every medium from pencil to paints to digital imaging. However, it is her ability to combine art with technology that has made her stand out in Sumner County. KeyHolder Creations offers truly one-of-a-kind 3D printed jewelry, allowing Erin’s art to come to life. Erin’s hand-drawn designs fit flawlessly with everything from jeans and a t-shirt to dressy office attire. Founded in 2016, Key Holder creations is an inimitable addition to Sumner County’s offering of jewelry and accessories. KeyHolderCreations.com

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

Lifestyle Calendar

February

FEBRUARY 3

JANUARY 10

WINTER JAM

BEECH BUCCANEERS VS

BRIDESTONE ARENA

HENDERSONVILLE (SENIOR NIGHT)

Winter Jam is a traveling music festival fea-

BEECH HIGH SCHOOL

turing some of the top names in Christian

Ladies play at 6:30 p.m. Men play at 8

Music. The event includes worship and min-

p.m. Tickets available at the door. Visit

istry and a Q&A session with select artists.

BeechAthletics.com for more details.

Jam Nation: 4:30 p.m. Doors Open/Pre-Jam Party: 6 p.m. Show Time: 7 p.m.

FEBRUARY 3 When a community gets access to clean water, it can change just about everything. It can improve health, increase access to food, grow local economies, and help kids spend more time in school.

VS MT. JULIET

p.m. Tickets available at the door. Visit

HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

BisonBasketball.org for more details.

Ladies play at 6:30 p.m. Men play at 8 p.m.

Tickets available at the door. For more details

FEBRUARY 25

visit CommandoBasketball.Weebly.com.

SUMNER ALL-COUNTY BANDS

FEBRUARY 7

STATION CAMP HIGH SCHOOL Sumner All-County Bands Concerts. There

STATION CAMP VS MT. JULIET

will be two concerts beginning at 1 p.m. and

STATION CAMP HIGH SCHOOL

3 p.m. at Station Camp High School. Visit:

Ladies play at 6:30 p.m. Men play at 8 p.m.

HHS.SumnerSchools.org

FEBRUARY 7

FEBRUARY 28 HHS SYMPHONIC BAND, BLACK HISTORY MONTH CONCERT

HENDERSONVILLE COMMANDOS

HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

VS GALLATIN

HHS Symphonic Band presents their Black

HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

History Month Concert. The concert begins

Ladies play at 6:30 p.m. Men play at 8 p.m.

at 6:30 p.m. in the HHS Auditorium. Visit:

Tickets available at the door. For more details

HHS.SumnerSchools.org

visit CommandoBasketball.Weebly.com.

Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

STATION CAMP HIGH SCHOOL Ladies play at 6:30 p.m. Men play at 8

visit BisonBasketball.org.

32

STATION CAMP VS GALLATIN

HENDERSONVILLE COMMANDOS

Tickets available at the door. For more details

W W W. C H A R I T Y WAT E R . O R G

FEBRUARY 10

Sold Properties

Recently SOLD Hendersonville Properties Neighborhood

List Price

Sold Price

%Sold/List

DOM*

Bdrms

Baths

116 Hidden Pt

$859,900

$865,000

101%

36

4

4

140 Tara Ln

$389,900

$375,000

104%

34

3

3

2004 Crencor Dr

$359,900

$359,900

144%

93

4

3

162 Berrywood Dr

$249,900

$250,000

116%

23

3

2

1323 109N

$224,900

$224,900

102%

12

3

2

131 Vintage Cir

$219,900

$219,900

103%

21

3

2

134 Bradford Cir

$215,000

$217,000

132%

10

3

3

136 Mansker Park Dr

$234,900

$215,000

96%

1

4

3

1019 Countrywood Dr

$219,900

$212,500

98%

230

3

2

329 Allen

$159,900

$165,000

118%

58

3

2

133 Laurel

$158,900

$156,500

103%

0

3

2

107 Hilltop Drive

$152,000

$152,000

100%

0

3

1

98 Hunters Trl

$159,900

$140,000

89%

133

3

2

1701 Winding Way Dr

$139,900

$139,900

100%

47

3

2

February 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

33

Parting Thoughts

Sakaya Davis ring $108 finefolk.com

Phillip Lim Alix bag $895 Nordstrom.com

ARTICLE AMY APPLETON DREYER

NYC sunsets

PHOTOGRAPHY PAUL VERSLUIS Tanya Taylor knit $375 Anaphora at Prairie Fire

Steps of Style blogger, Amy Dreyer, brings a few local favorites along with her as she hits the streets of

turtleneck sweater

By Malene Birger $95 Standard Style Leawood

ZO skin health available at Kansas City Wellness Center

New York CIty.

Jerome Dreyfuss shoulder bag $700 forzieri.com

Halston Heritage scarf $66 theoutnet.com

Slipdress $50 similar styles Dear Society KC Gold earrings $495 Tivol KC

Handmade Kimono jacket $189 zara.com

Dieppa Restrepo brogues $147 theoutnet.com Stuart Weitzman Urban Boots $798 Nordstrom.com

34

Hendersonville Lifestyle | February 2017

A C C E S S O R I E S

Perverse sunglasses $45 Nordstrom

Cuyana Travel Bags$99 cuyana.com

Olympus Pen $349 Crick Camera KC Frends Headphones $150

Look your best while traveling in style with these chic essentials you won’t want to leave home without.