May/June 2024 Issue - Arlington Magazine

Arlington woodworker David DeJulio juxtaposes natural woods with epoxy resin to create one-of-a-kind furniture pieces.

This vibey McLean sitting room designed by Ann Gottlieb is a place for after-dinner drinks and conversation.

Shedding a lifetime of belongings can be emotional, hard work. Break it down into these steps, says professional move manager Anna Novak.

Thinking about remodeling? These culinary beauties will surely give you house envy.

Thirsty for something special? Here's what’s fresh and new in the wonderful world of mixology.

Native bees play a vital role in healthy ecosystems, and their populations are dwindling. They need our protection.

- Advertisement -

That time a Bob's Big Boy mascot ended up on the roof of Wakefield High School...and other memorable acts of mischief.

Love coffee? Try a tasting flight of fancy caffeinated beverages, from a lavender float to a bubble-topped espresso, at this Ballston cafe.

If you love retro furnishings, this groovy boutique hotel is just the place for a UVA college visit or graduation weekend.

At first, decorating my house felt trivial after my mom’s death. It wasn’t.

There's a reason they've been in business for decades. Meet the families and friends behind the menus.

Find lush displays of peonies, irises and roses, plus outdoor concerts and fun for kids in this garden paradise.

- Advertisement -

Arlington has a lot of vacant office space. It’s not just a problem for the commercial sector.

Celebrating a special occasion? These botanical beauties by Jam Sweet Bouquets are a buttercream dream.

Meet Ian Triplett of Three Cap Farms. His weekly farmers market yield invariably sells out in National Landing's MetPark.

At 13, Daniella Senior launched a catering business. Now the Colada Shop founder is expanding her hospitality empire and advocating for immigrants.

The Columbia Pike creative studio hosts workshops and doubles as a gallery displaying visual and literary artworks in a variety of media.

For 23 years, this Clarendon music venue was Arlington’s talent-spotting band locus. We asked some of its key players to reminisce.

- Advertisement -