November 2023

17 stories

1. FeatureReady, set, shop local! Our Charleston Holiday Gift Guide is bursting with 157 gifts for friends and family sourced from local stores and makers
2. FeatureTurkey Day, To Go: Our picks for Thanksgiving feast favorites—the bird, sides, and desserts—all on order from Charleston eateries and caterers
3. FeatureOut of Time: Learn about the personal challenges and tragic end of Ned Jennings, a young and promising Charleston Renaissance artist
   Photos: Trapped in Time: The Legacy of Charleston Renaissance artist Ned Jennings
4. Local MusicCountry music star Darius Rucker honors his Charleston roots on his first album in six years, “Carolyn’s Boy”
5. Local SeenFor the Books: Charleston Literary Festival’s new executive director aims to share perspective-altering ideas
6. Channel MarkersOn the ice with competitive pairs skaters Tallulah Tanner and Sam Herbert
7. Arts ProfilePhotographer and structural engineer John Moore finds beauty and balance in abstract compositions of decaying structures
8. Giving BackFolly Beach institution Bert’s Market serves up a free Thanksgiving meal to give back to the community
9. HistoryCity of the Silent: Scenic Magnolia Cemetery followed the park-like rural cemetery movement of the 19th century
10. Scouting ReportScouting Report: Add hues of red and brown to your wardrobe this season
11. Style Q & AStyle Q&A: African-inspired style with Zuriel Kingdom founder and designer Shaniequa Washington
12. Style BuzzRetail Buzz: Custom hats at Marsh & Magnolia in Hotel Bennett and high-tech shopping on King Street
13. The Charleston HomeCoastal Cool: Clean lines and organic elements add wow factor to this striking new build on Sullivan’s Island
    Photos: Coastal Cool
14. Quick BiteNew & Notable: The James puts a premium on comfort with country club classics
15. 15 Minutes WithChef Vinson Petrillo shares a sneak peek at Costa, a southern Italian spot in The Jasper
    Photos: 15 Minutes with Vinson Petrillo
16. Love It!Love It! - November 2023
17. FlashbackTurkey Time: See a Lowcountry gobbler from the 1940s