Simonton's: Difference between revisions

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'''Simonton's''' (formally '''Simonton & Associates''') was a design studio and retail shop located at 2005 [[11th Avenue South]] in the [[Spanish Stores]] in the early 1980s. The business, which was owned and operated by interior designer [[Ellen Simonton]], provided professional design services and also showcased home furnishings, decorative items, artwork. At one point, the business expanded into the "tower" portion of the building, which was used to display jewelry and accessories.
'''Simonton's''' (formally '''Simonton & Associates''') was a design studio and retail shop located at 2005 [[11th Avenue South]] in the [[Spanish Stores]] in the early 1980s. The business, which was owned and operated by interior designer [[Ellen Simonton]], provided professional design services and also showcased home furnishings, decorative items, artwork. At one point, the business expanded into the "tower" portion of the building, which was used to display jewelry and accessories.


Simonton's retail line was notable "modern", tending toward a palette of blacks and metallics. The business relocated to [[English Village]] before eventually closing.<!--Simonton was the interior designer for the headquarters of the [[Jemison Investment Company]].-->
Simonton's retail line was notable "modern", tending toward a palette of blacks and metallics. The business relocated to [[English Village]] before eventually closing.


[[Category:Former shops]]
[[Category:Former shops]]

Latest revision as of 16:50, 9 August 2017

Simonton's (formally Simonton & Associates) was a design studio and retail shop located at 2005 11th Avenue South in the Spanish Stores in the early 1980s. The business, which was owned and operated by interior designer Ellen Simonton, provided professional design services and also showcased home furnishings, decorative items, artwork. At one point, the business expanded into the "tower" portion of the building, which was used to display jewelry and accessories.

Simonton's retail line was notable "modern", tending toward a palette of blacks and metallics. The business relocated to English Village before eventually closing.