Even if it’s not Back-to-School time for you, this August season is a great time to look around your home and decide how to bring it "Back-to-You." Let's look at some creative ideas on how to get a new perspective on your home design and organization!

One of the first African-Amerian millionaires, Robert Reed Church, Sr., left his mark in Memphis as a champion for our community. His commitment to education and financial stability for all Memphians has rightfully made him a local and national icon, but he also left his greatest legacy in his daughter, Mary Church Terrell.

Free summer concerts in Memphis have been a tradition for years. After our sad 2020 Summer, we eagerly awaited any news of normalcy from the city’s musical powers this year, and they did not disappoint. On the blog this week we take a look at the Get Loud! Free Concert Series, which has been offering the cream of the crop in way of musical entertainment. The venue is perfectly Memphis and the experience is just what we love the most.

Memphis has always boasted an abundance of innovators and visionaries. The “can-do” spirit of some of our most famous leaders has trickled down into our community at large, ingraining a determination and creative energy into the very fabric of the city.

Known as “Victorian Village”, this avenue in Memphis displays a number of homes built in the mid-nineteenth century in a traditional Victorian style. The mansions’ facades are untouched by modernity, offering a special glimpse back into the style and gracious living of Memphis’ most affluent community during the 1800s.

What is now known as a staple of the local arts, restaurant, and business communities, Broad Avenue was at once in danger of slipping into a forgotten part of town. If you haven't been there recently, this weeks article will definitely make you want to stop by and see all Broad has to offer!

One of the best ways to dive into the roots of a city is to visit its historical homes. Their walls preserve footprints of what used to be, giving a first-hand account of the old soul of the city. In this weeks blog post we take a look at 2 of the many historic homes in our city.

Take a look at an unlikely treasure trove of the rich history of Memphis: Elmwood Cemetery. It’s beautiful grounds holds the stories of Memphians who have built the structure and culture of our city: from the famous to the infamous, and everyone in between.

It’s the source of deep pride, longstanding tradition, Saturday afternoon cravings, bragging rights, and the occasional family feud: Memphis barbecue.

Spring absolutely breathes new life into everything, and our spaces expand as windows open and patios and decks get more company. To get the absolute most of the months ahead, it’s time to start tidying up the exterior areas around your home and reenvisioning the outdoor spaces you want for May, June, and July.

As the days get longer and warmer, we certainly find ourselves longing to be outside more and one of our favorite places to go is the Dixon Gallery and Gardens. Read on to explore more about The Dixon’s breathtaking tulip display, and how you can enjoy it this spring!

Each season in the mid-South has its perks, but most will agree that Memphis shows off its full glory during the springtime. After months of being stuck indoors, we can all relate to the pressing need to take full advantage of the gorgeous spring temperatures. Take a look at our top picks of Memphis ways to enjoy a fresh start to the year!

We’ve spent a lot more time in our homes this year and with balmier months on the way, it’s the perfect time to give our houses a little sprucing up. Check out these 3 simple ways to refresh your home in the first post of our new Home Refresh blog series.

Find out how Fred Smith’s vision for an overnight package delivery service went from a rejected idea in a college class to a billion dollar global corporation called FedEx.

Fighting the gloom of the tail end of the winter season can feel daunting. The Dixon Gallery and Gardens might be just the ticket to help you get through it. Visiting the Dixon is an opportunity to engage perspectives and ideas that transcend cultural boundaries and time limitations, and strikes to the heart of the mundane.