Hendersonville September 2017

Hendersonville HendersonvilleLifestyle.com

SEPTEMBER 2017

L

I

F

E

S

T

Y

L

t he

E

â„¢

Fashion Issue

ANIMAL KINGDOM A STYLIZED CONVERSATION FASHION SAYS

Member FDIC NMLS #518158

Lifestyle Letter

What's Your Style?

A

s September comes and the change of weather approaches, “it’s football time in Tennessee,” and so comes one of the essential issues of the season: the fashion issue.

Fashion: a—a prevailing custom, usage or style; b (1)—the prevailing style (as in dress) during a particular time; (2)—a garment in such a style.

SEPTEMBER 2017 PUBLISHER

Lynn Bowles | Lynn.Bowles@LifestylePubs.com EDITORIAL COORDINATOR

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

Jackie Mewbourne, Rick Murray, Paige Swope, Emily VanBrocklin

Your style says a lot about you. You could be wearing lots of orange for Tennessee, Black for Vanderbilt or even Maze & Blue for Michigan. It can often signify where you came from, what you do and even bring to light some suppressed parts of your personality that come out only through the way you express yourself through your clothing.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Lynn Bowles, Brooke Cagle, Rick Murray

So how do you express yourself? No matter your style, this fall there is something for everyone. When you're feeling like the seasons and need a little change to your wardrobe, try some of these fall 2017 fashion trends—straight from the runways: • Mad for Plaid • Winter Floral's • Dazzling Denim • Sparkling Silvers • Raging Red • Authentic Americana • Trench Time • Flocking Feathers

CORPORATE TEAM | Steven Schowengerdt

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

CHIEF SALES OFFICER

| Matthew Perry

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DIRECTOR OF MARKETING ART DIRECTOR OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

| Sara Minor | Janeane Thompson

EDITORIAL MANAGER

Whatever it is you choose to flaunt this season, may the contents of these pages inspire you to stand tall, stay confident and try out some new trends.

Stay stylish, and go orange, black, blue or one of the choices above as you cheer for your favorite team, friend, spouse or child.

EDITORIAL

| Nicolette Martin

| Victoria Perry, Lindsey Howard

AD MANAGER AD COORDINATORS

| Chad Jensen

| Cyndi Harrington, Andrea Thomas Alicia Huff, Adella Wrisinger

LAYOUT DESIGNERS

| Cyndi King, Jessica Sharky, Dana Rudolph

PUBLISHER SUPPORT

Maybe we'll see one of you on the runway.

| DeLand Shore | Brad Broockerd

| Melanie Carlisle

EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTANT APPLICATION ARCHITECT WEB DEVELOPERS

| Randa Makeen

| Michael O’Connell

| Hanna Park, Scott Lavigne

Lynn Bowles, Publisher Lynn.Bowles@LifestylePubs.com

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com JOIN US

4

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

TALK TO US

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.

September 2017

Departments

20

8

Good Times

14

Around Town

18

Animal Kingdom

25

Realty Report

26

Trend Setter

30

Lifestyle Calendar

34

Parting Thoughts

18 Animal Style

Wild Thing

20 A Stylized Conversation

Local Spotlight: Jackie MewbourneÂ

26 Fashion Says

Classic Fall Styles for Unique Personalities

18

26

Lifestyle Publications Alabama | Arizona | California | Colorado | Florida | Georgia | Idaho | Illinois | Kansas | Maryland | Michigan | Minnesota | Missouri Montana | North Carolina | Ohio | Oklahoma | Oregon | South Carolina | Tennessee | Texas | Utah | Virginia | Washington

34

September 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

7

Good Times

Painting With A Twist

Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce members and special guests celebrated the ribbon-cutting of Painting with a Twist on July 11.

Afterward, they were treated to a fun evening of wine and painting by owner Alec Raines.

Hendersonville Chamber members and special Painting with a Twist owner Alec Raines Painting with a Twist owner Alec Raines with Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce guests celebrate the ribbon-cutting of Painting addresses the guests.

President/CEO Kathleen Hawkins. with a Twist with owner Alec Raines.

Painting with a Twist

Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce Nicole Finan member Wendy Navarro takes a photo of Stacy Landry, Julie White, Kathleen Hawkins, Linda Bolt and Suzanne Geerholt.

April Jones and Nicole Finan

Suzanne Geerholt and Wendy Navarro

8

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

Proud painters display their work.

Good Times

A Midsummer's Night Gala

A Midsummer’s Night Gala with special guest Gov. Bill Haslam was held July 20 in Gallatin. The purpose of the event was to support the re-election of Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt.

Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt poses with Mac Holt, Bob and Karen Goodall, and Hillary Bonham.

Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt poses with welcomes Tennessee Secretary of State Tre Susan and Jim Peach.

Hargett and Commissioner of Veterans Affairs Many-Bears Grinder.

Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt poses with Gov. Bill Haslam poses with Sumner County Towana and Lynn Bowles.

Executive Anthony Holt and his daughter, Scarlett.

Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt poses with Congresswoman Diane Black and Dr. David Black.

Gallatin Mayor Paige Brown, Congresswoman Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt and state Towana and Lynn Bowles and Fran and Diane Black, state Sen. Ferrell Haile, Anthony Rep. William Lamberth Ron Marcou Holt, Ace Harrington, Dawn Mangrum.

10

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

A sweeping score and powerful story make The Hunchback of Notre Dame an instant classic. Audiences will be swept away by the magic of this truly unforgettable musical.

Starring TV and Hollywood veteran Lane Davies as Claude Frollo and Nashville sensations Cameron Bortz as Quasimodo with Talon David as Esmeralda Get your tickets today!

PERFORMANCES AT GODWHY CHURCH TICKETS AT WWW.ACTORSPOINTTHEATRE.COM OR CALL 615-431-9620

Good Times

Alive Hospice Ribbon-Cutting

The Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce and Alive Hospice President and CEO Anna-Gene O'Neal welcomed a crowd of more than 100 well-wishers to their grand opening and ribbon-cutting on July 14.

Hendersonville Mayor Jamie Clary

Don Ames, Mark Harrington and Daniel McMullen and Linda Bolt Jennifer Lawson

Alive Hospice President and CEO Anna-Gene O'Neal

Alive Hospice President and CEO Anna-Gene Kathleen Hawkins, Hendersonville Area Chamber of Alive Hospice ribbon-cutting O'Neal addresses the crowd Commerce President/CEO awaits the ribbon-cutting.

Luminosity Ribbon-Cutting

The Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce and Luminosity owner Jamie Wallace welcomed chamber members and guests to the ribbon-cutting for the new lighting gallery on July 27.

Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce Board President Rob Thompson, Luminosity owner Jamie Wallace and Chamber Membership Services Director Jennifer Lawson

12

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

“NOW OPEN” Conveniently located in “City Square” in the Heart of Hendersonville 260 W. Main Street Ste. 202 Hendersonville, TN

(615) 715-0455

Mon - Fri 10am - 5 pm Sat 9 am - 12 noon or

By Appointment

You don’t have to travel far to find Sophisticated Elegance at an affordable price!

September 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

13

Around Town

AROUND TOWN HENDERSONVILLE PLANNING DIRECTOR FRED ROGERS RETIRES Fred D. Rogers retired in

Fred Rogers, former director of the Hendersonville Planning Department.

experience in urban planning, community development, historic preservation, code enforcement and project management. He is a graduate of Western Kentucky University with degrees in cartography, city planning and public administration. Before working for the city of Hendersonville, He served as development director for CohenEsrey, community development director for the city of Owensboro, Kentucky, director of projects and planning for Owensboro Regional Hospital and planning director for the city of Radcliff, Kentucky.

"Keith will continue our effort to serve our professional office community and our residents,” Hendersonville Mayor Jamie Clary said in announcing Free's appointment.

SUMNER COUNTY EMA EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS CENTER OPENS

July after serving 15 years as

The new Sumner County Emergency Management Agency (EMA)

director of the Hendersonville

Emergency Communications Center (ECC) held a ribbon-cutting

Planning

Rogers

and open house on July 7. Located on Airport Road in Gallatin, the

guided Hendersonville through

center is designed to consolidate all emergency and E911 dispatch

an extended period of unprece-

traffic from Sumner County and local municipality departments,

dented growth and development.

including police, fire and EMS agencies. Starting the week of July

Early in his tenure, he guided a

17, all county and local municipality E911 dispatches will be handled

long-range, citizen-driven vision-

within the secure facility.

Department.

ary process known as Hendersonville Tomorrow and initiated a sim-

During the grand opening ceremonies, various EMA and political

ilar effort underway today, Hendersonville Horizons. He also spear-

dignitaries addressed the crowd, including Sumner County EMA

headed the development and adoption of a comprehensive land use

Director Ken Weidner, Sumner County ECC Director Rhonda Lea,

and transportation plan as well as a new zoning ordinance.

Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt, state Sen. Ferrell Haile and

Roger's other accomplishments include upgrading the city's development and design standards, the development of the Old Town Redevelopment Plan and the acquisition of more than $30 million in Community Development Block Grant funds which are being used for street repairs, drainage improvements and renovations to the city's

the mayors of Sumner County municipalities.

A MIDSUMMER'S NIGHT GALA WITH GOV. BILL HASLAM

Senior Citizens Center. Rogers also represented the city in regional

A Midsummer’s Night Gala

transportation and development coordination projects, including

with Gov. Bill Haslam for the

serving on the Nashville Metropolitan Planning Organization where

re-election of Anthony Holt,

he was chairman of the Technical Coordinating Committee.

Sumner

County

Executive

“Fred has been invaluable to Hendersonville," Hendersonville

was held July 20 in Gallatin.

Mayor Jamie Clary says. "His positive impact will be appreciated by

Hosted by Ace Harrington and

several future generations of Hendersonville residents.”

Dawn Mangrum, the event was a fundraiser for Anthony

KEITH FREE NAMED NEW HENDERSONVILLE PLANNING DIRECTOR Following

the

Holt, who is currently seeking re-election for his fourth term as Sumner County executive.

Several

hundred

people

Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam, Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt and his daughter, Scarlett.

retirement

attended the event, including

of Fred Rogers, Keith L. Free,

a large number of dignitar-

AICP, has been named the new

ies including Gov. Bill Haslam, Congresswoman Diane Black, state

director of the Hendersonville

Sen. Ferrell Haile, state RepWilliam Lamberth, Secretary of State Tre

Planning Department. Free has

Hargett, Tennessee Commissioner of Veterans Affairs Many-Bears

served as the senior planner for the city since July 2016 and has more than 28 years of extensive

Keith Free, new director of the Hendersonville Planning Department.

Grinder and Gallatin Mayor Paige Durham.

During a statement to the attendees, Holt stated he was "honored by the incredible turnout of all friends and supporters."

CONTINUED >

14

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

Around Town

(CON TI N UED)

Sumner County EMA Director Ken Weidner addresses guests at the grand opening of the new Sumner County EMA Emergency Communications Center.

SUMNER COUNTY WILLS FOR HEROES The Sumner County Wills for Heroes Workshop will be held September 25 at the Sumner County Training Center, 1570 Cairo Road in Gallatin. Hosted by Heritage Law Group PLLC, the workshop will provide free essential legal documents to Sumner County first responders, including firefighters, EMS workers and law enforcement personnel. During the 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. workshop, attorney Jake Mason and other volunteers will prepare wills, living wills and powers of attorney for attendees.

At the workshop, attendees will also enjoy complimentary food, entertainment and vendors throughout the day. Donations will be accepted, and they will be forwarded to the "100 Club of Sumner County."

For more information or to register to attend the Wills for Heroes workshop, go to HeritageLawTN.com.

HENDERSONVILLE RECEIVES $500,000 HOME REPAIR GRANT The

Tennessee

Housing

Development

Agency

presented

Hendersonville Mayor Jamie Clary with a $500,000 HOME (home repair) grant on July 27. The grant will be used to fund a home repair program for elderly, disabled and low-income homeowners in the city who cannot afford to bring their residences up to code.

In addition to Mayor Clary and other city personnel, state Sen. Ferrell Haile and state Rep. Courtney Rogers were also present at the check presentation ceremony.

VOL STATE NAMES SONOGRAPHY DIRECTOR Volunteer State Community College has named Edward Carlton as director of the Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS) program.

Carlton was previously a diagnostic sonographer at Vanderbilt Children’s Hospital, where he employed DMS technologies using high-frequency ultrasonic sound waves to generate images of organs and other systems in patients. Carlton holds a bachelor's 16

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

degree in diagnostic medical sonography from Grand Valley State University, and he is currently working on a master's in radiologic science, education program from Midwestern State University.

Carlton was attracted to the Vol State sonography program in part due to its on-campus laboratory. Configured like a clinic, the laboratory features eight beds, each with high-tech imaging units and HD displays. The lab also has a state-of-the-art virtual reality simulator for students to practice more difficult scans and image specific pathologies.

According to Carlton, "In the clinical setting, you get to work with students a lot," Carlton says. "That really appeals to me. I would like to see the program at Vol State expand. Growing the program is important.”

VOL STATE OFFERS COLLEGE DEGREES ENTIRELY ONLINE Thousands of students take online classes at Volunteer State Community College each semester. However, many of them do not realize they can earn an entire degree without ever setting foot on campus. The ability to take all required classes without having to drive to the school provides an attractive option for students. In addition to eliminating the commute, online classes provide flexibility for students who are juggling family, work and their education.

Online students have assignments and deadlines, but they can usually do their work whenever and wherever they want. Despite this flexibility, however, online classes are every bit as challenging as traditional classes, with the benefit that students are encouraged to utilize the internet to go further with their thinking.

Online courses are not for everyone. Students need regular access to high-speed internet. While that may seem to limit people, some students set aside time to work at their public library each week to submit work and take exams. Research and general work can often be accomplished with slower internet speeds. Ultimately, the main factor in determining whether or not online classes are appropriate is the study habits and commitments of the students themselves.

“The students who do well with online classes are self-motivated, organized and good time managers,” Rhonda Gregory, director of Distributed Education for Vol State, says “To support students we have online tutoring, online advising and online library services.”

In addition, students may worry they will be isolated from others when taking online classes. However, such isolation does not have to occur.

“Good students are constantly communicating with the professor and other students in each course. It’s highly interactive,” Gregory says.

Vol State has more than 25 online degree and certificate programs available, many of which can also transfer to a university for an online bachelor’s degree program. Subjects at Vol State range from teaching and sociology to math and science. University Studies is the most popular degree at the college. It is designed specifically for transfer to a university. Several programs at Vol State have been online for several years, including Fire Science.

September 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

17

ANIMAL ST YLE Animal Kingdom

LEOPARD IS A NEUTRAL

One of my favorite things in the entire world of fashion is a leopard print. The print is continuously spotted on runways each season, and it appears as though it is here to stay. Leopard prints have even been knighted as a classic wardrobe staple by some of the greatest trendsetters in the fashion industry.

The easiest way to incorporate leopard prints into your wardrobe without going too crazy is with shoes and accessories. An all solid outfit gets the perfect face-lift with a pair of leopard shoes or a handbag.

Here are some easy and foolproof ways to get in touch with your wilder side!

TO THE OFFICE: Some of you still have to

DINNER PARTY: Take a subtle approach to

DATE NIGHT STYLE: Dress up your favorite

pull it together in the mornings and since

leopard with a tonal print. Pop in color with

denim and hit the town with that special

office attire can seem boring at times, mix in

shoes or accessories and take it down a notch

someone. This clutch is definitely an

a leopard print tote to spice things up.

with a denim jacket for a more casual look.

investment piece, but one that you will

Stripe button-down—Banana Republic, $30

Leopard dress—Banana Republic, $128

carry all year long!

Pencil skirt—J.Crew, $79.50

Denim jacket—Banana Republic, $98

Shoes—Pelle Mode, $160, available at Nordstrom

Shoes—Vince Camuto, $100

Denim–Gap, $70

Handbag—Banana Republic, $98

Earrings—Kendra Scott, $85

Necklace—BaubleBar, $52

Earrings—Kendra Scott, $50

Sweater—J.Crew, $59.50

Clutch—Clare Vivier, $265 Metallic heels—BP, $60, available at Nordstrom

18

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

WILD THING ARTICLE JACKIE MEWBOURNE

OUT OF AFRICA

If animal prints are not your thing, you can definitely get a safari look using neutral pieces such as khaki and olive hues. They are perfect for wearing into fall and can be a great backdrop to wear with your favorite color.

WEEKEND CASUAL: Grab your favorite

FOR THE OFFICE: Dresses for fall are the

MOM ON THE GO: Who said errands can’t

graphic tee for a casual on-the-go look. The

best when the temperature is still acting

be done in something cute? Pair all your

days of not wearing white after labor day

like summer. Olive is a bolder neutral but

neutral colors together for a casual and

are long gone so don’t put away your white

still pairs well with fall hues such as red,

effortless look.

denim. Ground it with a feminine khaki and

burgundy and mustard.

Black jeans—Gap, $70

create a fall look with a bootie.

Dress—J.Crew, $79.50

Jacket—Gap, $98

T-shirt —J.Crew Factory, $26.50

Blush earrings—BaubleBar, $38

Spotted sandals—Old Navy, $22

Ruffle chino jacket—J.Crew, $98

Leopard heels—Sam Edelman, $120

T-shirt—Madewell, $19.50

White jeans—Madewell, $125

Tote—Stella & Dot, $149

Booties—Vince Camuto, $150

Necklace—Stella & Dot, $59 Fedora—Brixton, $54, available at Nordstrom

Fringe earrings—BaubleBar, $38 September 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

19

20

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

A Stylized Conversation Local Spotlight: Jackie Mewbourne

E

ach month I have the honor of writing a specific fashion topic that includes outfit ideas and style inspiration. This

issue, I was asked to share a little about me to each of you and how these articles have come to life over the past year.

Growing up in an upscale Dallas neighborhood during my high school years set the tone for my love of fashion. I lived in a single-parent home and money was tight. I wanted the same brands and designer labels that my friends’ parents could afford but had to do so on a budget. I often used the paychecks from my after-school job to buy new clothes and kept magazine clippings of my favorite outfits as a shopping guide. Remixing items into new outfits helped expand my wardrobe and also paved the way to finding my own personal style.

CONTINUED >

ARTICLE JACKIE MEWBOURNE

September 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

21

STYLIZED CONVERSATION (CON TI N U ED)

“Style is very personal. It has nothing to do with fashion. Fashion is over quickly. Style is forever” - Ralph Lauren

22

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

My fascination with fashion turned into a double major in college and a corporate retail career that spanned more than 10 years, in three cities and international travel to countries like Korea, China and India.

After a move to Hendersonville, I left the fashion industry to enjoy being a full-time mom. My love of the style world never really left me. For the past eight years, I’ve had the privilege of working and continue to work as a personal wardrobe stylist, a fashion blogger, freelance writer, an ambassador for Reese Witherspoon’s store, Draper James and, most recently, a proud co-owner to a small online boutique called My Style Scoop.

My passion is to teach women (and men) how to build versatile wardrobes as well as how to wear trends at any size, age and/or budget. Fashion can be intimidating, but I want women to have fun with trying new things and not take it so seriously. Personal style is how you introduce yourself to the world and you can create a stylish footprint at any stage of life. At the end of the day, every woman deserves to look and feel beautiful no matter what.

“Life is short. Make every outfit count.”

- author unknown To get you started on the journey to a more stylish you, I’m including a few fall trends to get your new and improved wardrobe started.

CONTINUED >

September 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

23

STYLIZED CONVERSATION (CON TI N U ED)

FLORALS Florals are not just for spring and summer. A floral can actually be one of the most versatile pieces in your closet if you play your cards right. Wear with denim for a casual look or during the work week with a classic black pant.

Blush floral peplum—$58 at My Style Scoop Black embroidered floral peplum—$68 at My Style Scoop

VELVET Velvet is making a comeback and it’s going to be in full force this fall from tops and outerwear pieces to shoes and accessories. Don’t force velvet into outfits for dressy occasions. Play it down for casual looks with boyfriend jeans and graphic tees.

Velvet tennis shoes—Tretron, $78, available at Anthropologie Velvet heels—Seychelles, $138, available at Anthropologie Velvet blazer - $98 available at My Style Scoop

COLOR CRUSH - RED Red is one of those colors that looks good on all skin tones. It instantly transforms a basic outfit and is a wonderful companion to pretty much all its peers on the color wheel.

V-neck sleeveless blouse—$32 at My Style Scoop Ruffle trim halter—$32 at My Style Scoop You can find Jackie and her business partner Nicole Sindle at: Web: MyStyleScoop.net IG: @MyStyleScoop or @JackieMewbourne Email: Info@MyStyleScoop.net Facebook: MyStyleScoop

24

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

Realty Report

Hendersonville Realty Report

Neighborhood

List Price

Sold Price

%Sold/List

DOM*

Bdrms

Baths

101 Bayshore Ct

$998,000

$900,000

90%

60

8

6

713 Cumberland Hills Dr

$799,900

$750,000

94%

35

4

3

106 Glen Leven Way

$600,000

$590,000

98%

1

4

5

230 Cherokee Rd

$598,000

$589,000

98%

7

4

3

107 North Malayna Dr

$564,980

$564,980

100%

36

4

5

121 Spy Glass Way

$534,990

$508,000

95%

51

4

4

117 Blue Ridge Trace

$524,900

$507,000

97%

1

4

4

210 Ashington Circle Lot #68

$505,620

$505,620

100%

1

4

3

1007 Gadwall Cir

$509,900

$494,030

97%

27

4

4

188 Jones Ln

$469,900

$455,000

97%

5

4

3

227 Scarsdale Dr N

$444,900

$446,000

100%

1

4

4

102 Monitor Ln

$389,900

$401,126

103%

1

5

4

1001 Avery Trace Cir

$399,900

$399,900

100%

16

4

4

124 Crosspointe

$384,900

$397,000

103%

6

4

3

122 Lakeview Dr

$395,900

$390,000

98%

13

3

3

140 Bluegrass Dr

$375,000

$375,000

100%

5

4

4

1005 Orange Blossom Ct

$395,000

$375,000

95%

13

4

3

1044 Merrick Rd

$347,900

$347,900

100%

3

4

3

1002 Falling Leaf Ln

$339,900

$339,900

100%

81

4

3

823 Cherry Grove Ln - Lot 435

$339,481

$337,881

99%

1

3

2

154 Ballentrae Dr

$339,900

$335,000

99%

16

4

3

146 Ruland Cir

$359,900

$335,000

93%

12

3

3

$324,900

$319,900

98%

1

4

3

150 Wynbrooke Trce

Realtracs MLS Statistics from 7/01/17 through 7/31/17 *DOM = Days on Market

September 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

25

Trend Setter

The Wanderer Your style is as unique and free as your spirit.

You go through your day with the flow and your clothing and accessories match your easy-going attitude.

I T E M S T O I N C O R P O R AT E

Denim | Hats | Chunky Jewelry | Booties | Soft Colors

FASHION SAYS

Classic fall styles for unique personalities PHOTOGRAPHY BY BROOKE CAGLE

26

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

Funky in Floral You’re feminine but edgy; classic but fun.

You keep it simple, but like to add a pop of your unique personality into everything else you do—so why not your wardrobe?

P.S. “Couch Florals” are way in this fall—the more it looks like you pulled the pattern from your living room, the better!

I T E M S T O I N C O R P O R AT E

Flirty Floral Prints | Soft Bomber Jackets Edgy Sunglasses | Chunky Boots CONTINUED >

September 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

27

Trend Setter

(CON TI N U ED)

Coffeehouse Chic You’re the casual professional, staying calm and collected with an air of mystery. You hold your business meetings over the best Americano in town and are always keeping an eye out for the next big thing.

I T E M S T O I N C O R P O R AT E

Wide-Leg Trousers | Relaxed Button-Up Shirts | Aviators | Leather Messenger Bags

28

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

September 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

29

Lifestyle Calendar

September SEPTEMBER 14-OCTOBER 1 HPAC PRESENTS "MY FAIR LADY" HENDERSONVILLE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY THEATRE Hendersonville Performing Arts presents "My Fair Lady." Book and lyrics by Alex Jay Lerner, music by Frederick Loewe. Produced by special arrangement with Tams-Witmark Music Library Inc. Shows are at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. 2 p.m. matinees Saturday and Sunday. Adults: $18, seniors (65 and over) and children/ students (with ID): $15. HPACTN.com

SEPTEMBER 1 BEECH VS. GLENCLIFF FOOTBALL GAME BEECH HIGH SCHOOL SHACKLE ISLAND STADIUM The Beech Buccaneers take on Glencliff High School at Shackle Island Stadium. Game starts at 7 p.m. BeechAthletics.com

SEPTEMBER 1 STATION CAMP VS. HENDERSONVILLE FOOTBALL GAME STATION CAMP HIGH SCHOOL The Station Camp Bison take on the Hendersonville Commandos at their home stadium. Game starts at 7 p.m. StationCampFootball.com

SEPTEMBER 8 STATION CAMP VS. SPRINGFIELD FOOTBALL GAME STATION CAMP HIGH SCHOOL The Station Camp Bison take on Springfield High School at their home stadium. Game starts at 7 p.m. StationCampFootball.com

SEPTEMBER 8 HENDERSONVILLE VS. BEECH FOOTBALL GAME HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MEMORIAL STADIUM

SEPTEMBER 15

The Hendersonville Commandos take on the Beech Buccaneers at Me-

2017 BLUEGRASS, BREW & BBQ CLASSIC

morial Stadium. Game starts at 7 p.m. HendersonvilleFootball.com

CLUB CORP

SEPTEMBER 10

2 p.m.: shotgun start, 6:30 p.m.: barbecue dinner, announcement of winners and live music featuring five local breweries on the course!

TENNESSEE TITANS VS. OAKLAND RAIDERS

Chef John's featured menu: pulled pork, soft buns, old-fashioned

NISSAN STADIUM

baked beans, corn on the cob, Cajun potato salad and cornbread.

Come cheer on the Tennessee Titans as they take on the Oakland

RSVP to Membership Director Samantha Starbuck at 615.824.6528

Raiders. Tickets range from $47-$276. TicketMaster.com

ext. 235 or Samantha.Starbuck@ClubCorp.com ClubCorp.com CONTINUED >

30

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

Lifestyle Calendar

(CON TI N U ED)

SEPTEMBER 21

Colonial games from the Rock Castle Toy Chest! $5 per person,

ERIC HEATHERLY AT 3RD THURSDAY ON MAIN

kids 12 and under are free. Facebook.com

GALLATIN'S HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SQUARE Eric Heatherly is the headliner for the September 3rd Thursday on Main

SEPTEMBER 24

in Gallatin on the historic downtown square! DowntownGallatin.com

TENNESSEE TITANS VS. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS

SEPTEMBER 22 HENDERSONVILLE VS. FRANKLIN FOOTBALL GAME

NISSAN STADIUM Come cheer on the Tennessee Titans as they take on the Seattle Seahawks. Tickets range from $47-$276. TicketMaster.com

HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MEMORIAL STADIUM The Hendersonville Commandos take on Franklin High School at Memorial Stadium. Game starts at 7 p.m. HendersonvilleFootball.com

SEPTEMBER 22 STATION CAMP VS. HUNTERS LANE FOOTBALL GAME STATION CAMP HIGH SCHOOL The Station Camp Bison take on Hunters Lane High School at their home stadium. Game starts at 7 p.m. StationCampFootball.com

SEPTEMBER 23 AUTO-BIKE-RAT ROD SHOW RICKY WOODARD COMMUNITY PARK The 11th Annual Westmoreland Area Chamber of Commerce’s AutoBike-Rat Rod Show is a “don’t miss” event for local car enthusiasts. It

SEPTEMBER 29

brings together some of the area’s nicest and most unique vehicles.

STATION CAMP VS. LEBANON FOOTBALL GAME

The show features something for everyone with live music, events for

STATION CAMP HIGH SCHOOL

the kids, select vendors and great food. Free admission to the public!

The Station Camp Bison take on Lebanon High School at their home

$15 registration fee for participants. WestmorelandChamber.org

stadium. Game starts at 7 p.m. StationCampFootball.com

SEPTEMBER 23

SEPTEMBER 29

SONGWRITERS NIGHT

BEECH VS. HILLSBORO FOOTBALL GAME

HISTORIC ROCK CASTLE

BEECH HIGH SCHOOL SHACKLE ISLAND STADIUM

Enjoy music from local artists and bring your own picnic or pur-

The Beech Buccaneers hosts their homecoming game vs. Hills-

chase food from the concession stand. Set up your lawn chairs,

boro High School at Shackle Island Stadium. Game starts at 7 p.m.

open your beverage of choice and bring the kids to play with

BeechAthletics.com

32

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

Parting Thoughts

Durham Farms: Healthy Living in a Community Atmostphere ARTICLE PAIGE SWOPE | PHOTOGRAPHY LYNN BOWLES

D

urham Farms was built in spring 2016

a lower range than normal homes, and the

and is now a premier living location

estate lots will be available for a more custom

in the Nashville suburb of Hendersonville.

There is also a large community area for

Road and only 1 mile north of the Indian Lake

events and 3 miles of trails for walking, run-

Shopping Center, this new housing develop-

ning or hiking.

ment has a lot to offer its residents.

Lennar Model

Since opening in 2016, Durham Farms has

director, coordinates Durham Farm events and has been very successful in getting the

has begun construction on an amenity center

residents involved in their new community.

which will open in late October. The amenity

"Lacy does a great job of connecting

center, also known as The Farmhouse, will

neighbors and making everyone feel like they

have a café called The Hub which will offer

are part of a connected community," Taylor

free Wi-Fi and various food options like

Davis, marketing manager for Freehold

sandwiches, drinks, salads and more. The

Communities, the developing firm behind

Farmhouse will also have a resort-style pool,

Durham Farms, says.

foot fitness center.

Hendersonville Lifestyle | September 2017

Taylor also says the marketing strategy has developed since the opening. She says they

Along with the construction of the amen-

want to promote "the lifestyle and healthy

ity center, the community is continuously

living aspect" of the community because "we

building new homes. Durham Farms sits

believe that is what sets us apart from all the

on 472 acres and will eventually hold a total

other Nashville communities."

of 1,090 homes. The current developers are

Freehold Communities shares on their

Celebration Homes, Crescent Homes, David

website that “Durham Farms combines the

Weekley Homes, Drees Home and Lennar.

best of small-town living with state-of-the-

The houses vary in price from the low

art amenities and access to the phenomenal

$300,000s to the high $400,000s.

schools, health care and entertainment of

Town house and estate lots began con-

34

Lacey Edwards, the development’s lifestyle

sold 91 homes, has 35 homes occupied and

splash pad, a “tot lot” and a 2,500-square-

Lennar Model

build and will be a higher cost.

With a picturesque location on Drake's Creek

the Nashville metropolitan area."

struction in late summer 2017 and will also

For more information on purchasing a home in

vary in price. The town houses will remain at

Durham Farms, visit DurhamFarmsLiving.com.