Built on the site of an old ramshackle bait shop across the road from where the Civil War-era Hunley submarine launched, The Boathouse at Breach Inlet was designed by Reggie Gibson to emulate a typical turn-of-the-century coastal South Carolina building. Bucky Greenlish and Lawrence Waring masterminded the interior with help from owner Richard Stoney. The woodwork, which … [Read more...] about On the Menu: The Boathouse – Spectacular seafood with stunning views
Island Vibes Story
Stand up for your shady neighbors — native trees
Ever since my husband and I moved in 30 years ago, the most outstanding feature of our family’s Isle of Palms home has been the live oak tree centered in the backyard. Recently though, I’ve started to more fully appreciate the goodness this tree provides us and the ecosystem as a keystone species, while also paying more attention to other native trees around us — not just oaks … [Read more...] about Stand up for your shady neighbors — native trees
Songwriters Festival drums up tons of support
Cold beer in hand, salty sea breeze coming off the shore and music resonating for miles: The Isle of Palms Songwriters Festival filled the air with sounds and beats during the weekend of April 12-13. Dave Landeo and his wife Christy, who organized the free public festival, now in its third year, have poured their hearts and souls into it, spurred by their love for music. And … [Read more...] about Songwriters Festival drums up tons of support
Then vs. Now: The Citadel Beach Club
It’s a landmark situated on the very edge of civilization. And that’s the point. After all, the folks who spend their leisure time there deserve a much-needed break from the structure of their daily lives. What better place to unwind than in a tropical paradise that they can call their own? The Citadel Beach Club is such a haven. Back in 1958, the school purchased 5 acres of … [Read more...] about Then vs. Now: The Citadel Beach Club
From the Archives: Ocean Boulevard was once a dance pavilion for shaggers
Beach music. The term conjures up images of couples swaying and swirling to the tunes of bands from the 1950s like the Tams and the Drifters. The standard attire for the scene is casual: shorts, sundresses, sandals or maybe no shoes at all. Even though the word “beach” implies the genre is restricted to the sea and sand, it can really be found anywhere — at home, at a party or … [Read more...] about From the Archives: Ocean Boulevard was once a dance pavilion for shaggers
