Features

Kick back, relax, and Let Go

Riffs, Roams and Raves:

A new furniture, décor and design studio opened in Wimberley earlier this month on April 1. Christened “The Love Your Space Place” and owned by Jill Ainsworth, the new store is located near Flight Acres on FM 3237. Within five weeks of signing the lease, Ainsworth completed a full renovation and launched the business.

Riffs, Roams and Raves:

Getting to know The Grateful Angler

After 27 years, Helen and Tony Sauceda retired from their landmark business, Mima’s Kitchen, last month. Their son David Sauceda and his wife Melissa have stepped in to continue the family legacy.

There’s an exclusive club in Wimberley, a limited-membership club discovered through word of mouth and joined through personal connections. And after existing for twenty years, the club may find itself homeless.

High school entrepreneur gives shoppers the business at local boutique

Kent and Karen Killough are found standing with the ponies. It’s a Sunday afternoon, and they are celebrating their youngest children’s birthday. A cream-colored horse with a mane dyed in rainbow colors develops a line fifteen kids deep. There are giggles and laughter from around the property, including a nearby playscape where a small group are playing tag.

If you mention the name Jean Schuler to many involved with the Wimberley Valley Arts and Cultural Alliance, they’ll tell you she’s a very talented artist responsible for the design and ‘bootiful’ artwork on three of Wimberley’s boots about town. Very few would guess that she’s also one of the Texas Hill Country’s newest published authors.

The newest addition to the coffee scene, Fair Dinkum Coffee Company, has officially opened its first brick and mortar store in town.

Competition isn’t relegated to only fields, courts, diamonds, or pitches. There are certain accolades set in fields of endeavor that are rarified air, set so as to make it difficult to attain for even the best of the best. The one percent.

Six miles out on Ranch Road 12 from downtown Wimberley — and just a little over eight and a half miles from Home Depot in Dripping Springs — is the turnoff for Lone Man Mountain Road. Explorers of the area have stumbled on a treasure on the north side of the road just short of two miles from the intersection: an opportunity for those looking for scenery to snap a seasonal picture for the annual family greeting card.