January/February 2021 Issue - Arlington Magazine

A boy and his bird are reunited with a little help from a kind neighbor.

Theodore Roosevelt Island's 88 acres are packed with wild history.

Amore Congelato serves up artisanal cups and cones with messages about social justice.

Eclectic furnishings and cool art make this living/dining space both functional and personal.

A redesign for a baseball-loving family includes subtle references to America's favorite pastime.

At 23, Sonia Nga Johnston arrived on U.S. soil with little more than the clothes on her back. Today she's a bank president.

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Jennifer Bethel has been legally blind since birth. It didn't stop her from becoming an award-winning graphic designer.

Let Victoria Truhn make your favorite coffee mug or ice cream bowl.

I'm a fifth-generation addict. I'm more than a statistic.

I'm a fifth-generation addict. I'm more than a statistic.

You don't have to ski to enjoy these ski resorts. Put them in your idea file for your next trip.

Silver Linings

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An Arlington 8-year-old needed a place to concentrate in the time of Covid. More than 25 neighbors donated materials for her rainbow classroom.

Give your look a refresh with these tips from beauty expert Sharon Macorol.

A local mom is melting and resurrecting them into new shapes for kids in need of art supplies.

Order them from F&R Sweets, a confectionary venture started by two Wakefield High School seniors.

They started painting rocks for fun. Now their stoop is a neighborhood attraction.

Times are tough, but there's still lots to love and celebrate in our hometown, including these reader and editor favorites.

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