Recipe for Happiness: The Late Show’s Stephen ... - Charleston Mag
He wooed her with shrimp paste. She appalled him with a metal spoon. Well, by stirring a nonstick pan with one, which evidently became a sore subject—as in, “Oh, the spoon story again!” He, not surprisingly, loves kitchen improv, brilliantly winging it with saucy wit. She stays on script, prefering to follow orderly instructions. “I like steps,” writes Evelyn “Evie” Colbert in
An Insider’s Guide to Charleston Gardens: Revel in the spring …
Spanning more than 60 acres of the Upper Peninsula, storied Hampton Park is a dream recreation spot for bloom-seekers. City of Charleston horticulturists keep the promenade around the pond filled with flowering trees, shrubs, and perennials that they infuse with thousands of vibrant annuals each season.
Holiday Parades 2024 | Charleston SC | Charleston Magazine
A powerboat decked out with colorful lights cruises through Charleston Harbor during the annual Holiday Parade of Boats. CITY OF CHARLESTON CHRISTMAS PARADE - DECEMBER 7 This high-energy procession begins on Broad Street at Rutledge, travels North on Meeting Street, and concludes on Calhoun Street at Meeting Street. Watch …
Charleston, SC | Charleston Magazine
The city magazine for Charleston, South Carolina, since 1975, Charleston is the authority on living well in the Lowcountry, embodying the beauty, style, and sophistication of our much-celebrated region. Produced with an award-winning combination of compelling journalism and superb photography and design, each monthly issue offers readers insight into local arts, culture, and
The Charleston Bucket List: 50th Anniversary Edition
Holy City steeples including St. Michael’s in the foreground and St. Philip’s behind it; (inset) French Huguenot Church. Feel the Spirit in a Historic Church St. Philip’s Church formed in 1681 at the corner of Meeting and Broad streets, making it the first religious congregation in the colony of South Carolina. After a hurricane damaged the structure in 1710, St. Philip’s
French Huguenots found religious freedom in the Holy City and …
Huguenots built a church seven years after arriving in Charleston. Today’s building dates to 1844 (pictured here in 1904) and is full of memorials to Americans of Huguenot descent. In April 1670, Carolina was founded, and the English settlement began. A decade later, the first group of Huguenots, between 40 and 50, arrived on the ship Richmond.
Capture the Lowcountry: Marcus Middleton's Artistic Homecoming
Although photographer Marcus Middleton has lived in New York City since 2010, he refers to Charleston as “home.” Middleton lived on Wadmalaw Island, where both of his parents grew up, until second grade when he moved to Texas and later Illinois, following his dad’s Air Force career. He graduated with a business administration degree from the University of Missouri-Columbia and
Women in Business - 2024 | Charleston SC | Charleston Magazine
Meet some of our city’s inspiring businesswomen. These passionate achievers bring expertise to a broad range of industries, from design and beauty to fi nance and law, but each approaches her work with dedication, creativity, empathy, and philanthropy. In honor of their drive to better our community, Charleston magazine will proudly give 10 percent of the proceeds from this
Welcome To Charleston| Charleston Magazine | Charleston, SC
A split-level ranch on the Isle of Palms gets a refresh, inside and out, returning its midcentury modern vibe. Claire stands in the home’s custom steel front door with Charleston-based artist Nathan McClements’ cowboy art behind her.
Republic Garden & Lounge - Charleston Magazine Dining Guide
In addition to a sizeable cocktail list and bottle service, this King Street disco offers solid food. Think onion rings, wings, cheeseburgers, even salad—plenty to keep any partier fueled. Dining Gu...