Did you get over to The Village Herb Shop? That is always my main Chagrin destination. That and Breezewood Garden Center for their amazing holiday displays and goods.
So much that I do for the season has disappeared. I loved Sunnybrook Farms for the herbs in Chesterland; closed for good.
The Holiday House at Holden Arboretum's Lantern Court for the designer's festively decorated rooms. No idea why they stopped.
Champion Garden Town in Perry for the entire experience. Closed. There used to be a Christmas shop on Cascade Falls Rd, Concord, nestled in the woods and operated by a mom and daughter that stocked imported German ornaments. Retired, passed.
Rabbit Run's Holly Berry Tea and medieval chorale was a one time deal, apparently.
Sunrise Farm in Burton has the spirit that Champion's had during holidays. I first found it when I ordered sour cherries from them. $20 for pitted 10lb container. They have food samples galore, nice gifts, fresh and prepared produce.
I'm heading to Geneva State Lodge to see the decor and drive the light tour. Haven't done that yet, but sounds fun.
So much that I do for the season has disappeared. I loved Sunnybrook Farms for the herbs in Chesterland; closed for good.
The Holiday House at Holden Arboretum's Lantern Court for the designer's festively decorated rooms. No idea why they stopped.
Champion Garden Town in Perry for the entire experience. Closed. There used to be a Christmas shop on Cascade Falls Rd, Concord, nestled in the woods and operated by a mom and daughter that stocked imported German ornaments. Retired, passed.
Rabbit Run's Holly Berry Tea and medieval chorale was a one time deal, apparently.
Sunrise Farm in Burton has the spirit that Champion's had during holidays. I first found it when I ordered sour cherries from them. $20 for pitted 10lb container. They have food samples galore, nice gifts, fresh and prepared produce.
I'm heading to Geneva State Lodge to see the decor and drive the light tour. Haven't done that yet, but sounds fun.
Needless to say, that did not hold. The landlord said the roof was replaced within the last 5 years, but the tenants never said anything about the ceiling damage. TR and I are thinking of taking the ceiling back to the lath strips - the plaster looks like it is completely gone - and then installing tin ceiling tiles or ceiling tiles that look like tin tiles. That look would be appropriate for a house built in 1880. My guess is that the tin-look will be less expensive...but I am just guessing here. We saw some decent looking ones (tin-look) at Lowe's or Home Depot last week-end. My guess is that we will have to check to make sure the wood strips in the ceiling are still in good enough condition to put new tiles up....
This is for hiring right?