The Wish House
Photo by Riley Klein

The Wish House

Located just up the road from the covered bridge in West Cornwall, Conn., The Wish House’s offerings range from gifts to clothing to unique home accents. Owner Bianka Griggs said the Wish House is “always aiming to have a little something for everyone, and a broad price variety to keep all included.” Downstairs from The Wish House, The Souterrain Gallery features inspired works by local artists. 

 

Toys From Luke’s Toy Factory $23/single truck, $100/5 truck set

Eco-friendly truck toys designed in Danbury and manufactured in Southington, Conn. 3D puzzles made for little hands are also available, ages 3+. 

 

Children’s Books $18-20

A selection of children’s stories by local authors such as Caroline Nastro, Valorie Fisher, Julia Child’s nephew Alex Prudhomme and others offer sensible life lessons to the little ones. 

 

Cody Foster Glass Ornaments $6.50-18

A smattering of Cody Foster glass ornaments of all varieties to celebrate the holiday season. 

 

Wallace Sewell Merino Lambswool Scarfs $78.50

Scarfs from Wallace Sewell made in England, the same design team that created the upholstery for the London Underground Metro. 

 

Lime Tree Design Liberty of London Heart Shaped Lavender Sachets $12.50 

Sweet sachets from Lime Tree Design are a stylish way to keep the moths away. 

 

Address: 413 Sharon Goshen Tnpk, West Cornwall, CT 

Web: www.wishhouse.com

Related Articles Around the Web

Latest News

Old Saybrook wins 54-36 over Housy in state tournament
Housatonic's Daniela Brennan matched up against Old Saybrook's Breleigh Cooke in round two of the Class S state tournament March 5.
Photo by Riley Klein

FALLS VILLAGE — Housatonic Valley Regional High School got knocked out of the state playoff by Old Saybrook High School March 5.

HVRHS, the eighth seed, hosted Old Saybrook, seeded ninth, for round two of the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference Class S tournament. As the eighth and ninth seeds in the tournament, both teams earned byes for the first round of the state postseason.

Keep ReadingShow less
In Appreciation: Maureen Brady

Maureen Brady, the first woman to be elected first selectman of Kent, died on Feb. 23 at her home after a long illness.
Brady, who served from 1985 to 1992, devoted much of her life to serving the community she loved.

Moving here with her young family from Queens, New York, when her husband, Thomas, became resident state trooper in Sherman, she quickly got involved in municipal activities by becoming secretary to then First Selectman Eugene O’Meara in 1973, and later to Robert Ward. Ward stepped down after two terms, and with his deep encouragement, she ran and won the town’s top spot.

Keep ReadingShow less
Shirley Mae MacCallum

EAST CANAAN — With heavy hearts, we announce the passing of Shirley Mae MacCallum, a cherished wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt and friend, who passed away peacefully at the age of 94 on Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2025, at her home in East Canaan. She was predeceased by her beloved husband, Toby MacCallum, with whom she shared many years of love and companionship.

Shirley was born on Aug. 27, 1930, in Irving, Massachusetts, to the late Edgar and Henrietta (Jodway) Daigneault. A proud graduate of Agawam High School in 1947, she went on to lead a life filled with hard work, love, and a spirit that touched everyone who knew her. Over the years, Shirley worked at Kaman Aircraft Corporation, where she built a solid foundation for her family, and later pursued her passion for antiques as the proud owner of Toby’s Antiques in East Canaan. She was known for her eye for unique treasures and her warm, welcoming nature that made all who entered feel like family.

Keep ReadingShow less
Arthur Frigault

SHARON — Arthur Joseph Frigault, 79, passed away Feb. 26, 2025, at Baystate Medical Center after a brave attempt to live with multiple myeloma cancer. He was surrounded by his devoted wife, loving family and friends.

Arthur was born July 7, 1945, in Waltham, Massachusetts, the son of the late Arthur and Delina Frigault. His parents migrated from New Brunswick, Canada to Waltham in 1945. Arthur attended french-speaking St. Joseph Church’s elementary school in Waltham, Waltham High School and Northeastern University in Boston for engineering. He served in the US Army.

Keep ReadingShow less