Jillian Diamond

1 week ago | baltimoreschild.com | Jillian Diamond

The Towson Library’s beloved book sale is back for the 2025 season. From now through Saturday, visitors will be able to purchase old books from the Towson Branch of the Baltimore County Public Library at an affordable price point. Books will be available at a sale range of $1 to $5 Friday, with a $5-per-foot bulk sale Saturday, April 12, to close out the event. A large selection of children’s books will be available.

2 weeks ago | chesapeakefamily.com | Jillian Diamond

Choosing where to move is always a tough decision, especially if you’re raising kids. When you’re touring prospective neighborhoods, consider the following factors. Some neighborhoods may have everything you could ever want but are way beyond your budget. Determine affordability through Zillow, Trulia or Redfin, whose websites list median home prices, transportation costs and property tax information.

2 weeks ago | baltimorestyle.com | Jillian Diamond

Want to get away from the hustle and bustle of urban life and spend some time in nature? Interested in Maryland history? You can satisfy both of those desires at Maryland’s national parks. From historic battlefields to the Chesapeake Bay, the state is home to 18 national parks, each with their own unique history and environment. We’ve compiled the state’s top five national park travel destinations.

2 weeks ago | baltimorestyle.com | Jillian Diamond

Designing a home in a former grain silo is something of a challenge, but it was a challenge interior designer Brigid Wethington was up to when she was hired to design a condo in Silo Point. While the project is still a work in progress, it’s garnered significant attention, and Wethington even filmed a short documentary for the HouzzTV YouTube channel about it. Wethington is the owner, principal designer and sole employee of B. Chic Interiors, an interior design firm based in Columbia.

2 weeks ago | baltimorestyle.com | Jillian Diamond

Art has always been in Deborah Brown English’s blood. Many of her ancestors and relatives were artists or writers, with one of her relatives having been a portrait painter who operated in New York in the 1910s and 1920s. But English initially had no plans to become an artist herself. She wanted to become a fiction author, but writing fiction did not initially seem like it was in the cards for her.