Thank you!
Your support is sustaining the future of local news in our communities.

Salisbury General Store & Gifts

Salisbury General  Store & Gifts
Photo by Alexander Wilburn

Salisbury General Store’s Manager Larissa Vreeland has curated a cozy collection of gifts to fill up all your stockings hung on the fireplace. Holiday browsing at the shop on Main Street in Salisbury is an annual tradition for residents. As you explore the store, you’ll likely run into friends and neighbors, creating a sense of camaraderie that defines the festive season. Conversations drift from holiday plans to local news and warm wishes for the upcoming festivities. It’s a time for connection and rekindling community bonds.

 

Thymes Fraser Fir Aromatic Candle $37

A Siberian fir needle and sandalwood-scented candle at Christmas fills the air with nostalgia. Its fragrant embrace conjures memories of evergreen forests and twinkling lights, adding a touch of nature to celebrations all winter long. 

 

Little Voices Bracelets $30

Make the Eras Tour last well into the holiday season with a stackable gift of word art bracelets. With dozens of grounding words and phrases to choose from, these whimsical bracelets would look very charming tied in a bow and tucked in a stocking for an excited Swiftie.

 

Glasshouse Fragrances Night Before Christmas Set $82.50

Named after the 19th-century poem by American author Clement Clark Moore, this fragrance, with top notes of blackcurrant and redcurrant, brings a burst of fruity cheer. The middle notes of plum, lemon, lavender, and rose add a delightful bouquet. Musk, oak moss, and spice in the base notes create a cozy, festive ambiance filling your home.

 

Spartina 449 Lagoon Necklace With Crystals $180

Giving jewelry at the holidays is a heartfelt expression of love and thoughtfulness. The sparkle of gems and the elegance of design amplify the joy of gifting, making it a memorable and meaningful gesture.

 

Lynn & Liana Designs Handmade Cutting Board $103

A gift for the hostess with the most-est: this cheeseboard, crafted from hardwood and an eco-friendly epoxy, will easily become a centerpiece for gatherings, serving memorable moments with cheese, fruit and nuts — it might even inspire a friend to get adventurous with a butter board laid at for friends with bread in hand.

 

Address: 20 Main St, Salisbury, CT

Social: @salisburygeneralstore

Web: www.spgrx.com

Related Articles Around the Web

Latest News

The art of getting into art school

The art of getting into art school

Hudson Valley Regional Portfolio Day returns to Poughkeepsie.

Provided

For a young artist considering college, the question isn’t simply whether the work is good enough. It’s which work to show, which school might be the right fit and even whether a creative life can lead to a sustainable career.

On Friday, Oct. 16, hundreds of aspiring artists will have the opportunity to explore those questions at Hudson Valley Regional Portfolio Day, presented by The Art Effect at the MJN Convention Center in Poughkeepsie.

Keep ReadingShow less
A colorful life together at Atelier Valla

Textile designer Justine Valla sits in her father’s chair, which she painted, alongside her husband, illustrator and muralist Victor Valla, in their Atelier Valla studio.

L. Tomaino
I lost the ability to paint after the accident. I struggled to paint again.
— Justine Valla

Husband and wife Victor and Justine Valla share a lavender and pink studio, Atelier Valla, across the driveway from their pink house, nestled into a hillside in Salisbury. The colors, said Justine, “were inspired by Monet’s house at Giverny.”

Creating art has been a lifelong pursuit for both.

Keep ReadingShow less
David Ruchman’s “Acquired Taste”

Filmmaker David Ruchman

Bleacher and Everard Photography

In a region known for its vibrant but geographically scattered arts community, discovering something new can require a little effort. The same might be said for finding a new place for an extraordinary meal. While the Northwest Corner, Berkshires and Hudson Valley have no shortage of creative talent, opportunities to experience it — whether on a stage, in a gallery or on a plate — aren’t always just around the corner.

In David Ruchman’s short film “Acquired Taste,” that challenge becomes the premise for an unlikely friendship between Nick, an aspiring young food critic living in an area with limited dining options, and a gruff New York City master chef.

Keep ReadingShow less
google preferred source

Want more of our stories on Google? Click here to make us a Preferred Source.

Follow the Clay Way for ceramic delights

Jane Herold’s beautifully simple dinnerware.

Provided

As the leaves across Litchfield and Dutchess counties rush to make it to the ground, your last chance to peep autumn is fast approaching. On Oct.17 and 18, the 10th annual Clay Way offers peepers a route to follow lined with unique art that rivals the area’s natural beauty.

The two-day event is a ceramics-focused open studio tour through northwestern Connecticut, with a few studios peppered in just over the border in Dutchess County. Featuring nine open studios and 25 participating artists, the tour promises a wide variety of work, from decorative objects to grand vessels and a whole world in between.

Keep ReadingShow less
A new home for the unexpected at Kent Fine Art

CAMERON (1922-1995) is on view at Kent Fine Art in Pine Plains through Nov. 14.

Provided

Where can one find the work of an artist associated with occult rituals, surrealist visions and the underground California art scene? In a beautifully renovated former carriage house in Pine Plains, of course.

Unexpected discoveries are, after all, part of what Doug Walla has spent his career making possible. The longtime New York City art dealer and founder of Kent Fine Art, has brought the work of Marjorie Cameron Parsons Kimmel, known simply as Cameron, to his new gallery space. The exhibition, on view through Nov. 14, introduces visitors to an artist whose life and work moved between mysticism, poetry, film and the avant-garde.

Keep ReadingShow less

A new home for Stateline Auctions

A new home for Stateline Auctions
D.H. Callahan

If you’ve driven through North Canaan in the last month, you may have noticed that the big storefront windows at the intersection of Main and Railroad Streets, usually packed with antiques and art, are empty. Stateline Auctions has moved.

Stateline was started by Tommy Matteo and Bruce Kolbacher in 2011. Matteo had already been in the auction world for 15 years and had worked with Kalbacher, an antiques store owner, before they set up shop in North Canaan.

Keep ReadingShow less
google preferred source

Want more of our stories on Google? Click here to make us a Preferred Source.

google preferred source

Want more of our stories on Google? Click here to make us a Preferred Source.