And Old Village boutique Out of Hand celebrates 30 years with a blow-out block party
Hermosa Jewelry recently relocated to 861 Coleman Boulevard in Mount Pleasant, where you can get fitted for permanent bracelets.
Double Dose
Haley Holzworth has been on the move the past several months, debuting new storefronts for both her Mount Pleasant and downtown Hermosa jewelry boutiques. You can shop her expanded handmade, Lowcountry-inspired jewelry collection and book an appointment to get fitted for a permanent bracelet or necklace at 861 Coleman Boulevard and 189-C St. Philip Street. Holzworth has been designing jewelry since 2002 and opened her first store in 2017 in Mount Pleasant. Look for Hermosa to host more pop-ups and other events in the larger spaces. Downtown, Hermosa and its neighboring Cannonborough-Elliotborough shops, including The Tiny Tassel, are staying open until 7 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month (November 14 and December 12) through the end of the year. [861 Coleman Blvd. & 189-C St. Philip St., hermosajewelry.com]
You Say It’s Your Birthday!
Eclectic Old Village shop Out of Hand is celebrating its 30th birthday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on November 9 with cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, and giveaways. Shoppers can have clothing embroidered, design a custom jacket with vintage buttons and patches, and create their own necklaces with antique charms and pendants during the event. In addition, browse the private-label fall collections of clothing, beauty, and home decor. Lisa Thomas opened Out of Hand in Beaufort in 1994 and moved to the Mount Pleasant location in 2000. Earlier this year, she debuted her first clothing line called, “OOH.” [113 Pitt St., shopoutofhand.com]
Trunk shows
Croghan’s Jewel Box is hosting two fine jewelry trunk shows this month. See the latest handcrafted pieces from Paul Morelli, such as his artful “Confetti,” “Wild Child,” and “Unity Bell” collections, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on November 8 and 9. Later this month, on November 22 and 23, shop Temple St. Clair, who is known for her rock crystal amulets and signature gold work. The New York-based designer has a long-standing relationship with the King Street retailer; her mother lived in Charleston, and St. Clair sold her earliest pieces from her Legare Street home. [308 King St., croghansjewelbox.com]
