BY ANNA FERGUSON, AUTHOR & YOGA INSTRUCTOR In the modern world, our homes often become extensions of our busy lives—filled with the hum of electronics, the clutter of daily tasks, and the lingering energy of a workday. However, one of the most transformative shifts you can make is viewing your living space not just as... Continue Reading →
My Sidekick and Me: New Kitchen, Old Habits
By Lisa Desatnik, CPDT-KA, FFCP, FDM, CPBC Walking onto your kitchen to find your meatloaf…GONE…or you’re turning around from the kitchen sink to find your dog’s front paws on the counter, is VERY irritating! You may have a few choice words to say out loud or under your breath. BAD DOG!!!! NAUGHTY BOY!!! Now, take... Continue Reading →
Books to Help You Create a Home That You Will Love
By Chris Weber I am the last person to ask about interior design, so when I need help with redoing a room, I usually head to the furniture store. For most people, the desire to create their own space is extremely personal. They want their homes to reflect what they love! While they like other... Continue Reading →
Stepping Inside Peterloon: The Storied Estate with Stories to Tell
By Mary Casey-Sturk, Indian Hill Living Editor From a palatial estate created for the Emery family to an event space that hosts thousands annually, Peterloon is one of the most well-known homes in Cincinnati. Developer John J. Emery’s real estate company worked to revitalize much of downtown following the Great Depression. Among his buildings were... Continue Reading →
Leaving Hyde Park Square: Longtime resident looks back while moving forward
By Robin Gee, Hyde Park Living Editor Looking out on Hyde Park Square from a conference room in the front of his office, realtor and longtime resident Michael Hinckley said he will miss waving at the people walking by. He knows many of them. He sold them a house. Sometimes, later, he helped sell their... Continue Reading →
“In Easy Grace and Serenity of Life”: A Peek Inside the Harlan Hubbard House
By Mary Casey-Sturk Harlan Hubbard (1900–1988) will always be connected to Fort Thomas and remembered for his art, travels, and writing. Bellevue-born Hubbard studied in New York City and later at the Art Academy of Cincinnati. He settled in Fort Thomas in 1919, where he built a house for his mother and himself, a rental... Continue Reading →
IMPACT 100 WILL AWARD $430,000: SEVEN FINALISTS ANNOUNCED
Women-led Philanthropic Group to Award Four $100,000 Grants and Three $10,000 Awards in Cincinnati Region After evaluating 146 applications for grants, the women of Impact 100 have selected the seven outstanding local nonprofits that will be eligible for one of four $100,000 grants and three $10,000 awards to be presented at a gala celebration in... Continue Reading →
World Peace Yoga Becomes Cincinnati’s First Yoga School to Achieve American Yoga Council Accreditation
World Peace Yoga has become the first yoga studio in Cincinnati to have its school and certification program accredited by the American Yoga Council (AYC). This distinction places World Peace Yoga among a leading group of the first 500 schools nationwide to receive this accreditation, joining prestigious institutions such as the Himalayan Institute and Loyola Marymount University Master... Continue Reading →
Get Excited for Spring with The Pollinators Project at The Barn
In the dead of winter, gardeners are planning for spring. Whether contemplating a spectacle of color in the landscape that will run from early spring to late fall or how to increase that tomato crop, the science of pollination is critical. The goal of The Pollinators Project is to bring awareness and answers to the... Continue Reading →
Queen City Book Bank Celebrates Installation of 250th Little Free Library
The Queen City Book Bank (QCBB) proudly celebrated a major milestone with the unveiling of its 250th Little Free Library in the Greater Cincinnati area. The ribbon-cutting ceremony took place at the home of retired librarian and community literacy champion, Connie Harris, located in the Avondale area. The event drew local neighbors, literacy advocates, and... Continue Reading →
