Join us for the Worthington Arts Festival VIP Breakfast!
Saturday, June 20, 2026 | 8 - 9:30 am
Don’t miss the 2026 VIP Breakfast, which kicks off the Worthington Arts Festival in style! Ticket holders can enjoy reserved parking as well as a wonderful breakfast including mimosas. The popular breakfast takes place at the Griswold Center located at 777 High Street in Worthington. Scan the QR code to get your ticket before they sell out!
Join the McConnell Arts Center as they present the 2026 Worthington Arts Festival, one of Central Ohio’s premier fine art festivals. The community event, presented in conjunction with the City of Worthington, had nearly 30,000 attendees in 2025 with more than 120 vendors from across the country. New for 2026: families can enjoy the Families’ Activity Tent with make-and-take crafts for kids of all ages! The 2025 Worthington Arts Festival was named one of Sunshine Artist magazine’s Top 200 Best festivals for 2025.
Sponsors:
Located on the Worthington Village Green at the intersection of 161 and High Street, the festival is featured on all four quadrants of the park and is perfectly situated to enjoy the charm and amenities of historic Old Worthington. Parking will be available at 6700 North High Street with a convenient, free shuttle to and from the festival. The McConnell Arts Center once again looks forward to bringing our community together to celebrate creative art experiences during the 2026 Worthington Arts Festival.
Men of Character, Community and Change
The start of summer always seems like the perfect moment to pause and recognize the men who shape our lives—at home, in business, and throughout our community. And in this Men’s Issue, that’s exactly what we’re doing. If I’m being honest, that perspective hasn’t always come naturally to me. I came up through corporate America at a time when leadership tables were overwhelmingly male. Early in my career, I carried a bit of a chip on my shoul der. I felt like I had to prove myself in rooms where I didn’t always feel invited. I was driven, determined, and at times, guarded. That experience shaped me—but it also shaped a narrative that, over time, I’ve had to rethink. Because here’s what I’ve seen firsthand in the years since: the landscape has changed.
The “old guard” retired, and a new generation stepped in—men who lead differently. Men who value collaboration over control. Men who prioritize family, invest in their teams, and show up for their communities with heart. They’re not just building businesses—they’re building cultures, creating opportunities, and leaving things better than they found them. Our June issue brings this to life in a meaningful way. I'm so grateful to have the opportunity to watch these men work - and honored that they've become a part of my circle.
In these pages, you’ll meet men whose stories go beyond success. You’ll see how discipline, service, and resilience shape leadership. You’ll see how passion becomes purpose. And you’ll see how the strongest businesses are often built on something deeper than profit—trust, relationships, and a commitment to others.
You’ll also notice a common thread: none of them did it alone. Behind every business is a team, a family, a mentor, or a moment that changed everything. That perspective—recognizing the people around them—is what sets this generation apart. It’s less about ego and more about impact.
What stands out most to me isn’t just what these men have built—it’s how they’ve built it. With integrity. With humility. And with a clear understanding that success means more when it’s shared. These men are mentors and shaping the next generation of male leadership.
So, this June, I hope you take a moment to celebrate the men in your life—the ones who show up, lead with intention, support others, and quietly make a difference every single day.
Antoine Clark, McConnell Arts Center, Moore Brothers Pools and Patios, Nicole Dixon Photographic, Tierrah Ojeda, Worthington Chamber Orchestra
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Jenna Crawford
LAYOUT DESIGNER Amanda Schilling
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Hannah Leimkuhler
Proverbs 3:5-6
Meets Intention
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JUNE 2026
city scene
WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN
1: Chick-fil-A Polaris joins the Worthington Area Chamber with a ribbon cutting celebration. 2: Seeds of Caring staff celebrates their Worthington location's ribbon cutting with the Worthington Area Chamber. 3: Joanne Labuda leads the panel discussion during the Women's Business Network April luncheon. 4: Attendees get a taste of Key West during MySOMM's April themed dinner at The Clocktower. 5: Selected works featured at Barrel & Bloom during Meet Me at the MAC's Happy Hour. 6: Theresa, Mary, Brenda, and Roe pose during Dublin Worthington Rotary’s Night at the Races event. 7: Guests enjoy wine from Aardvark Wine & Beer at Worthington Chamber’s Reds, Whites & Desserts.
Summer Camps with a Twist from Chambers Music Studio
If regular summer camps aren’t your child’s thing, try a summer music camp from the Chamber’s Music Studio. Kids aged 6-12 will learn through musical education, develop social skills, explore new cultures, and still get plenty of fresh air and time outside. Don’t forget to check out their special K Pop camp starting July 20th at their Worthington location! You can learn more or sign up at chambersmusicstudio.com
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Wolf’s Ridge Opens at Worthington Inn
On April 29, 2026, the Worthington Inn reopened in its highly anticipated partnership with Wolf’s Ridge Brewing. In addition to high-quality craft beer, Wolf’s Ridge at Worthington Inn features elevated tavern foods, bringing a wide range of fresh salads, sandwiches, and delicious dinner entrees to this beloved historic establishment. Visit them at 649 High St. to see what all the buzz is about!
Big Darby Leads the Way in Celebrating Earth Day
Sustainability strengthens our community in countless ways, and nobody knows green better than Big Darby Tree Services. In April, they attended Columbus’ Earth Day celebration at Scioto Audubon Metro Park where greener living was celebrated and encouraged. The family-friendly event featured food trucks, interactive activities, bird and tree identification walks, and educational presentations. Big Darby’s Elliot Smith was on hand to connect with guests and gave a talk about the importance of tree pruning practices.
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Photography by Julie Chambers
Photography by Lisa Federico
Photography by Elliot Smith
Built
ARTICLE BY LISA FEDERICO PHOTOGRAPHY BY MOORE BROTHERS POOLS AND PATIOS
A firefighter’s discipline and a family foundation shape one of Central Ohio’s most trusted names in pools and patios
Brotherhood
Long before transforming Northwest Columbus backyards into resort-style retreats, James “Jimmy” Moore was learning a very different kind of groundwork— one shaped by hard labor, family influence, and a front-row seat to what it takes to build something that lasts.
For Moore, the foundation was set early. Growing up in Grove City, he spent his childhood alongside his father, who ran a trucking business and brought his sons along to job sites. It wasn’t just about the work—but mindset. Watching his father navigate both construction projects and business decisions left a lasting
on
Jimmy Moore, Owner. Photo by Nicole Dixon Photographic
impression, one that would quietly shape the future of what is now Moore Bros Pools and Patios.
After high school, Moore didn’t jump straight into building luxury out door spaces. Like many entrepreneurs, he started small—cutting grass and taking on whatever work he could. At the same time, he pursued a path that would define him for more than two decades: becoming a fire fighter with the Columbus Division of Fire.
Moore rose through the ranks, eventually serving as a lieutenant and spending over 20 years in the field, including time at the station near Morse and Karl Road—just minutes from many of the homeowners his company serves today. That proximity isn’t lost on him. The same neigh borhoods he once protected in emergencies are now the communities where he helps families build spaces for connection, relaxation, and everyday living.
While the career paths may seem worlds apart, Moore sees a direct line between the two.
“People think construction is stressful,” he says. “But when you’ve been in life-or-death situations, you learn how to stay calm and figure things out quickly.”
That ability—to remain steady under pressure—has become a defining characteristic of Moore Bros. Whether it’s navigating unexpected site conditions or managing the complexity of a high-end outdoor build, Moore approaches challenges with the same level-headed problem-solving that defined his firefighting career.
But perhaps the most significant carryover isn’t just composure—it’s an unwavering commitment to safety.
In firefighting, safety isn’t optional. And for Moore, that mindset didn’t stay behind when he left the firehouse. Today, it shows up in every aspect of his business, from how projects are executed to the recommendations he makes to clients.
“BEING A FIREFIGHTER TAUGHT ME HOW TO STAY CALM WHEN THINGS DON’T GO AS PLANNED—AND IN CONSTRUCTION, THAT HAPPENS. BUT MORE IMPORTANTLY, IT TAUGHT ME THAT SAFETY COMES FIRST. WHETHER IT’S OUR CREW OR A HOMEOWNER’S FAMILY, THAT RESPONSIBILITY NEVER GOES AWAY.”
He’s candid about it. After witnessing firsthand the devastating consequences of unsafe environments—and lifesaving incidents—Moore is unapologetic in his stance. He strongly advocates for automatic pool covers, even when they come at a higher cost, because to him, peace-of-mind isn’t a luxury—it’s a necessity.
That same philosophy extends to his crews. Every job site is treated with intention and care, including mandatory safety measures like construction fencing around active dig sites and strict protocols when operating heavy equipment. This isn't checking boxes—it’s about protecting people.
And while safety is a cornerstone, it’s not the only thing that sets Moore Bros apart. At its core, the company is built on something far more personal: brotherhood. It’s a word Moore uses often, and never lightly. The culture he experienced in the fire department—where trust is non-negotiable and every person depends on the other—became the blueprint for how he runs his business today.
Moore Bros isn’t just a team of employees. It’s a tight-knit group that operates with shared accountability and pride in their work. Many team members are long-tenured, and Moore actively seeks individuals who aren’t just looking for a job, but a place to build a career. “We want people who see themselves retiring here,” he says.
That sense of loyalty and shared purpose has fueled remarkable growth. What began as a small lawn care operation has evolved into a company of more than 100 employees, specializing in high-end pools and patios across Central Ohio.
Yet even with that growth, Moore hasn’t lost sight of what matters most: standing behind the work. In an industry where projects can be complex and
expectations high, Moore is clear about his promise to clients—if something isn’t right, they’ll make it right. It’s a commitment rooted not just in business, but in personal accountability.
Looking ahead, Moore’s vision for the company is both ambitious and grounded. He hopes to build something lasting—not just in terms of physical spaces, but as a legacy business. With the next generation already involved, including his sons and nephew, Moore Bros is positioned to remain a family-driven company for years to come.
Today, Moore calls Northwest Columbus home and is getting married in October—a new chapter; and a full-circle moment for someone who has spent decades serving and working within the same community. And for the homeowners he works with, that local connection is everything.
Because at the end of the day, Moore isn’t just building pools or patios. He’s creating spaces where families gather, where memories are made, and where the idea of home extends just a little bit further—into the backyard.
IN-STORE EXCLUSIVE
off your entire purchase WHEN YOU BRING THIS AD IN AND SHOP AT BALLARD DESIGNS COLUMBUS
Offer valid only at Ballard Designs Columbus Store through 08/31/26. Offer not valid with any other offer, unless specified. Clearance items ending in $0.99, Select Furniture Care Products, Amiel Arch Mirror, Rope Doormat, Outdoor Furniture Sets, Books, Wallpaper, select swatches and select ceiling fan items are excluded from discount. Cannot be applied to previous purchases, replacement orders, gift cards, monogramming or donations. Shipping charges are based on item price before discount is applied. No cash value. Void where prohibited by law. Void if purchased, sold, or bartered for cash.
AN EXCERPT FROM EPISODE 6 OF SHARE THE LIFESTYLE, A CITY LIFESTYLE PODCAST
Photographer: Brittany Dawn Short
Creative Director: Jen Birn
Stylist: Stephanie Coultress O’Neill
Location: Hotel Saint Cecilia, Austin, TX
MIKE JOHNSON HAS BUILT HIS LIFE AROUND ONE QUIETLY RADICAL IDEA: THE STANDARD YOU SET PRIVATELY IS THE ONLY ONE THAT MATTERS.
After eight years in the Air Force, a celebrated run on national television, and a health crisis abroad that sent him deep into supply chains and ingredient certifications most founders never touch, the result is Oshun — a luxury ritual brand built on provenance you can trace and integrity you can verify. In an exclusive conversation for the Share the Lifestyle podcast, Mike shares what it actually takes to build something worth putting your name on. Read the highlights below, then scan the QR code for the full episode.
Q: YOU BECAME A FAN FAVORITE ON THE BACHELORETTE AND THEN LEFT THE SPOTLIGHT. YOU MOVED TO MEXICO, LEARNED SPANISH, THEN COSTA RICA, AND BUILT A COMPANY. WHAT DID THAT EXPERIENCE TEACH YOU ABOUT HUMAN BEHAVIOR?
A: “If you’re a good person going in, that shows. If you’re not, that shows too. I also learned that people form this parasocial relationship with you — they assume things about you. When all actuality, different circumstances bring out different parts of who you are. I was on TV trying to find love. The kindness people were showing after felt a bit fake, because they wanted to be a part of something that isn’t who I am individually, but a part of what they saw on TV. And so I had to get away from everybody and everything and the noise.”
THE QUIET STANDARD:
MIKE JOHNSON
“Too many people have prayed for me. So I’ve got to get up and do the walking.”
— Mike Johnson
Q: YOU JOINED THE AIR FORCE RIGHT OUT OF COMMUNITY COLLEGE. WHAT WERE YOU ACTUALLY RUNNING TOWARD?
A: “There was something in me that was saying: I’m not living up to my full potential. I was being a follower. My uncle said, ‘What’s going to make you become an adult the fastest?’ I said, obviously, the military. The Air Force broadened my thought process more than anything. We’re so caught up in our own perception — when you learn to understand different people’s perspectives, it adds to you in so many ways.”
Q: WITH OSHUN, YOU OWN YOUR MANUFACTURING, YOU EMPLOY A CHEMIST, EVERY PRODUCT HAS A BATCH NUMBER TRACEABLE TO ITS ORIGIN DATE. WHY DID YOU DECIDE TO GO THAT DEEP WITH THE BRAND?
A: “The EU bans 1,100 ingredients in personal care products. The U.S. bans nine. That’s my starting point. Oftentimes, it might be the same ingredient, but it comes from a place where it doesn’t have the highest purity. And 60% of what we put on our skin is absorbed. Every product Oshun makes carries a batch number that goes back to the exact day it was created — I can show you every single supplier, the date, the origin. I own more than one part of the supply chain because that’s the only way I can stand behind what’s in the bottle.”
This conversation is just the beginning. Mike goes deeper into why he’s buying land up north, the family in the Philippines who prayed over his factory floor, and what he’d tell every person ready to stop performing and start building. Scan the QR code for the full, exclusive City Lifestyle interview on the Share the Lifestyle podcast.
MIKE JOHNSON
ARTICLE BY ASHLEY LABAKI
PHOTOGRAPHY BY MCCONNELL ARTS CENTER
WORTHINGTON in Color
NEW ARTISTS, FAMILY PAVILION AND MORE THIS YEAR!
Mark your calendar—June 20–21—the Worthington Arts Festival lauches on the Village Green, transforming the heart of Old Worthington into a vibrant, open-air gallery. Produced by the McConnell Arts Center in partnership with the City of Worthington, this nationally recognized festival draws thirty thousand visitors each year and ranks among the country’s top fine-art shows.
More than 100 juried artists—selected from over 300 applicants by jurors Janice Glowski, Lisa McLymont, and Todd Camp—will line all four quadrants of the Green, showcasing everything from painting and ceramics to mixed media and fine craft—just a few steps from Worthington’s shops and restaurants.
New this year: there will be a dedicated children’s pavilion designed for hands-on creativity, giving young artists a place to explore, build, and get inspired. Add in local food, curated vendors, live music, and a VIP kick-off breakfast at the Griswold Center, and it’s a weekend that captures exactly what this community does best—show up, connect, and celebrate.
McLymont
Todd Camp Kate Morgan
Janice Glowski
Michelle Boerio
www.Chambersmusicstudio.com
614-525-0254
info@chambersmusicstudio.com
Your care isn’t a pile of disconnected notes, it’s a connected story we’re tracking closely. We know where things left off, and we’ll pick up right where you need us. Your last visit isn’t a mystery, it’s a starting point.
Primary care now open in Worthington MedOneHP.com
Book an appointment
LIGHTING CHANGES EVERYTHING
How expert lighting selection transforms mood, function, and design through thoughtful choices and professional guidance.
ARTICLE BY MADISON MOROI
PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICOLE DIXON PHOTOGRAPHIC
Lighting does more than illuminate a room—it defines how a space feels, functions, and flows. Too often, homeowners choose fixtures based solely on style, overlooking scale, placement, and light quality. The result? Rooms that feel flat, harsh, or unfinished. That's where a professional lighting designer can make all the difference!
According to Allen Fankhauser, the talent behind Bernard Electric located in Columbus, successful lighting starts with intention. Every space benefits from a layered approach that
balances ambient, task, and accent lighting. Ceiling height, room size, and furniture placement all influence fixture selection, while color temperature and dimming options shape mood throughout the day.
Equally important is restraint. Over-lighting can be just as problematic as too little light, creating glare and visual clutter. Mixing finishes and styles thoughtfully, selecting fixtures proportional to the space, and choosing bulbs with consistent warmth all contribute to a cohesive design.
Whether planning a full renovation or updating a single room, thoughtful lighting decisions elevate both beauty and livability. With the right guidance, lighting becomes more than a finishing touch—it becomes the element that brings the entire space to life.
ALLEN'S ADVICE ON LIGHTING:
1. Statement Chandeliers
Anchor dining rooms or foyers with visual drama. Proper scale and hanging height ensure impact without overpowering the space or obstructing sightlines.
2. Layered Recessed Lighting
Provides clean, functional illumination. When spaced correctly, recessed lights eliminate shadows and serve as the foundation for layered lighting plans.
3. Under-Cabinet Lighting
Enhances kitchens by improving visibility and adding ambiance. Warm LED strips create depth while supporting everyday tasks without harsh overhead glare.
4. Decorative Wall Sconces
Add architectural interest and balanced illumination. Ideal for hallways, bathrooms, and bedrooms where overhead lighting alone feels incomplete.
5. Pendant Lighting
Targeted illumination for islands and bars. Grouped or singular pendants deliver task lighting while reinforcing the room’s style and scale.
6. Picture & Accent Lighting
Highlights artwork, shelving, and architectural details. Focused beams add dimension and draw attention to intentional design elements.
7. Outdoor Statement Fixtures
Extend lighting design to outside the home. Well-placed exterior lighting improves curb appeal, safety, and nighttime ambiance.
8. Dimmable LED Systems
Offer flexibility throughout the day. Dimmers allow spaces to transition seamlessly from bright and functional to warm and relaxing.
ALLEN'S LIGHTING TIPS
Don’t choose fixtures without measuring ceiling height.
Do seek expert planning to ensure lighting enhances both design and daily living for comfort, functionality, and long-term visual appeal.
Get in touch with Allen by visiting www.bernard-electric.com
WHERE Talent MEETS Intention
Antoine T. Clark is shaping confident, capable students through music, discipline, and meaningful community connection.
ARTICLE BY MADISON MOROI
PHOTOGRAPHY BY WORTHINGTON CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, ANTOINE CLARK
For Antoine T. Clark, music has never been just about performance—it’s about people.
Long before founding the Worthington School of Music ( Music Academy of Worthington) and leading the Worthington Chamber Orchestra, Clark’s journey began in a musical household in rural Virginia. His father, a musician immersed in blues, rock, and gospel, set the tone early. By sixth grade, Clark picked up the clarinet—and discovered something deeper. “Classical music created landscapes in my mind,” he recalls. “I could see stories.”
That early connection would shape a career defined not just by technical excellence, but by purpose. Clark’s path is anything but ordinary. After earning his undergraduate degree in music education from Virginia Commonwealth University, he pursued advanced studies in clarinet performance at the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, followed by orchestral training in Detroit. He later earned his doctorate at The Ohio State University, going on to teach at institutions including Kenyon College, Wayne State College, Ohio Northern University, Ohio Wesleyan University, and Denison University.
But it wasn’t just these credentials that built his reputation—it was results. Students under Clark’s guidance consistently rose to the top of their programs, earning placements in elite ensembles like the Columbus Symphony Youth Orchestra and achieving recognition through the Ohio Music Education Association (OMEA) and other programs. More importantly, they gained something far more lasting. “They want to grow,” Clark says. “And my job is to meet them where they are.”
That philosophy—meeting students individually while building lifelong skills—is the foundation of everything he does. In 2013, Clark saw a gap in Worthington’s cultural landscape and
Photo by the Worthington Chamber Orchestra
Photo by Antoine Clark
took action. After proposing the idea to the McConnell Arts Center, he launched The McConnell Arts Center Chamber Orchestra.
But the road wasn’t without challenges. When organizational support shifted during the pandemic, Clark faced a pivotal moment. Instead of stepping back, the community rallied around him, to rebrand the orchestra as The Worthington Chamber Orchestra. This bold move has since turned into a thriving nonprofit supported by a passionate community.
That same drive—to build something lasting and local—led to his next chapter.
In 2024, Clark purchased the building at 5882 N High Street, transforming it into the
Photo by the Worthington Chamber Orchestra
Photo by Antoine Clark
Photo by the Columbus Symphony Orchestra
Music Academy of Worthington—a place designed not just for instruction, but for connection. After years of national conducting engagements, including fellowships and assistant/associate conductor roles with major orchestras, Clark made a deliberate decision to plant roots. “I wanted to feel connected to a community where I could see my impact every day,” he says.
Inside the Academy, that impact is immediate. Lessons go beyond scales and technique. Students learn how to manage their time, collaborate with peers, and navigate challenges—skills that extend far beyond music. Clark emphasizes what he calls “practice strategies,” teaching students how to problem-solve independently. The goal isn’t perfection in the moment—it’s long-term growth. “Teach them how to teach themselves,” he explains.
For families in Worthington and the surrounding Northwest Columbus community, that distinction matters. The Music Academy of Worthington isn’t just another extracurricular—it’s an intentional investment in a child’s development. Whether a student is preparing for competitive ensembles or simply exploring a new passion, the environment Clark has created is both aspirational and supportive. Parents quickly recognize that the return extends far beyond music; it shows up in confidence, discipline, and a sense of ownership that carries into school, friendships, and future ambitions. It’s this blend of excellence and humanity that continues to draw families through the Academy's doors—and keeps them there. And it’s working. Former students have gone on to prestigious music programs and careers in education and performance. Others simply carry the discipline and confidence into different paths—equally meaningful outcomes in Clark’s eyes. Because at its core, his work isn’t about creating professional musicians. It’s about shaping capable, confident individuals.
In a community like Northwest Columbus—where connection matters—Clark has created more than a music school or an orchestra.
He’s created a place where people belong.
Music Academy of Worthington
At the Music Academy of Worthington, the mission extends far beyond mastering an instrument— it’s about shaping the whole student.
“Music is just the vehicle. What we’re really building are life skills—confidence, discipline, and the ability to work with others. When a student learns how to manage their time, solve problems, and rely on a team, that stays with them far beyond the classroom. My goal isn’t just to teach them how to play an instrument—it’s to teach them how to think, how to grow, and how to succeed on their own. If they walk away with that, whether they pursue music or not, then we’ve done something meaningful.”
—Antoine T. Clark
Photo by Antoine Clark
realty report
JUNE 2026
events
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
JUNE 4TH
Susan Steiner: Artist-Guided Gallery Tour
McConnell Arts Center | 7:00 PM
"Mysteries and Memories" is an exhibition that reflects artist Susan Steiner's relationship with the natural world around her and asks the question: What is beauty? Join her for a guided tour of work and ask plenty of questions along the way. Suggested $10 donation. Reserve tickets on mconnellarts.org.
It's the summer of 1776 and John Adams is pleading with our nation's greatest minds to get along. This musical highlights the struggles of the Second Continental Congress as they come together to create and sign the Declaration of Independence. Show runs June 5th - 7th. Tickets available at dublinohiousa.gov/abbey-theater.
JUNE 6TH
Columbus Taco Fest
2015 Recreation Trl Obetz, OH | 12:00 PM
If you're a lover of Mexican cuisine, then this is the fiesta for you! Not only is it free to enter, this festival is the place to find cold drinks, awesome music, and Greater Columbus' best taco vendors. Leave the kids at home for this one - Columbus Taco Fest is a 21+ event.
JUNE 7TH
Concerts on the Green
Northwest Village Green | 7:00 PM
Grab your chairs and blankets and come down to Village Green for a vibrant evening of soul, rock, and pop-influenced music from the Fabulous Johnson Brothers.
JUNE 20TH
Worthington Arts Festival
Village Green | 9:00 AM
The Worthington Arts Festival is back and bigger than ever! Set in the heart of Old Worthington, just steps away from local shops and restaurants, this festival is a great chance for the whole family to do crafts, support local vendors, and view works from more than 120 artists. Runs June 20th to 22nd.
JUNE 28TH
Worthington's Revolutionary War Veterans Tour
700 N. High Street | 1:30 PM
Come join the St. John's Worthington Historic Preservation Fund for a walking tour in honor of America's 250th birthday. You’ll hear about ten early Worthingtonians who served in the Revolutionary War - and find out how they ended up here!
A counter extension like this doesn’t happen by accident. Beneath the surface, custom brass-toned hardware brings structure, balance, and character to one of the kitchen’s most thoughtful details.
˿ Explore the details of this Columbus kitchen remodel
JSBROWNCO.COM | 614.324.0695
J.S. Brown & Co. is the meticulous design-build firm Columbus homeowners choose when the project is too important, too complex, or too consequential to settle for less. Beauty has to be supported well.
