In The News

If you thought you’d heard the last of efforts to move forward with an aerial gondola between Georgetown and Rosslyn, you thought wrong.

Onal-Urel says the idea of returning to Georgetown, where she introduced Green Almond Pantry at the farmers market, is exciting.

EastBanc, the largest owner of retail properties in Georgetown, has found a new use for the vacated Brooks Brothers store on M Street: A space for small D.C.-area merchants and designers who have never had a physical store to try out a brick-and-mortar presence.

The displays can be seen all day but will be especially bright after dark. Guests will find works from DC artists including Stephanie Mercedes, Chris Combs, David Greenfieldboyce, and Nara Park. Edwin Baruch (New York City) and Curated Creative (Milwaukee, Wisconsin) will also be featured.

Inside this Georgetown shop, customers will find greeting cards, journals, notebooks, writing utensils, and office supplies like paperclips and washi tape.

The former Brooks Brothers space in Georgetown will feature short-term pop-up boutiques from DC area brands.

Seven picks for your shopping list from “modern-day corner store” Foxtrot, which recently opened in Georgetown.

Bitty & Beau’s, a self-described “human rights movement disguised as a coffee shop,” is coming to Georgetown. The growing chain of coffee shops, which primarily employs individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, has signed a lease for 3207 M St. NW, formerly a Calvin Klein store.

Wendell Allsbrook held the grand opening for his place, Georgetown Butcher, on March 9, 2020. Two days later, the global pandemic was declared. Wendell pivoted, and made his dream work.