Articles

  • 4 days ago | vinepair.com | Colleen McNally Arnett

    Imagery Estate Winery’s new Street Art Cabernet doesn’t look like most other reds on the shelves — that’s intentional.A collaboration between Imagery’s second-generation winemaker, Jamie Benziger, and acclaimed street artist ELLE, the striking label not only reflects the wine’s rich, full-bodied flavor but also the estate’s unconventional approach to expressive wines that make everyday life more inspired.ELLE, who started her career in New York’s underground graffiti scene, is now considered...

  • 1 week ago | nodepression.org | Colleen McNally Arnett

    In Lynchburg, Tennessee, about an hour outside Nashville, the historic Jack Daniel’s Distillery welcomes around 300,000 people annually. Visitors travel from around the globe to learn how Tennessee whiskey is made at America’s oldest registered distillery — which is also one of the largest in the world — and drink directly from the well, so to speak.

  • 1 week ago | ajc.com | Colleen McNally Arnett

    Which is scarier: encountering a live bear in Montana or dodging a hot pan thrown by a chef? According to Savannah chef Max Barbee, who has lived through both, it depends on the type of bear and the chef. After training in some of Charleston’s top kitchens and venturing out West, he’s returned to his hometown to head a new restaurant, where he is free from bears and supervising chefs. Instead, he is facing a different bear, so to speak: opening FishBar, a primitive live-fire restaurant.

  • 3 weeks ago | atlantahomesmag.com | Colleen McNally Arnett

    KitchenDana Lynch, Dana Lynch DesignWhen designing the kitchen, Dana Lynch had a head start—her firm’s developer services division (Bspōk Precision Homes) curated the interior design program for the community. This included three distinct styles—the clean, European-inspired Belgian, the sleek Aspen, and the more traditional Vernacular. While the showhouse falls into the latter, Lynch knew she wanted to break from the mold, picturing a cool, young couple updating an inherited family home.

  • 1 month ago | gardenandgun.com | Colleen McNally Arnett

    When new windows appeared on the facade of Savannah’s historic Starland Dairy earlier this year, neighbors got a small glimpse into its highly anticipated restoration. “It’s the first time the building saw light in so long,” says Nate Fuller, who along with his wife, Maggie, purchased the decaying Art Deco dairy in 2012. A construction project manager by day, Nate has been overseeing the building’s rehabilitation on nights and weekends over the past decade.