phillipsbrian+FollowCharleston’s Navy Yard gets a style upgradeCharleston’s historic Navy Yard just got a major style boost with the arrival of Schumacher’s stunning new showroom. This legendary New York textile house, around since 1889, has transformed a 1906 naval building into a light-filled, loft-like space that’s both classic and contemporary. Locals and designers alike can now browse everything from luxe fabrics and wallpapers to curated global finds—think French candlesticks and Finnish throws. It’s a big moment for the city’s design scene, and it’s already sparking buzz. What do you think this means for Charleston’s creative community? #Home #Charleston #DesignDistrict00Share
kerryrivera+FollowCharleston’s unsung heroes deserve the spotlightThere’s still a chance to shine a light on the incredible women making real change in the Lowcountry, but the window is closing fast—nominations end Friday night. Whether it’s the neighbor who always steps up, the volunteer who keeps your church running, or the nonprofit leader who inspires everyone around her, these women are the backbone of Charleston. By sharing their stories, we’re not just recognizing their impact—we’re strengthening our whole community. Plus, there’s a chance for them to win funds for their favorite causes. Who do you think deserves to be celebrated? #Safety #Charleston #RemarkableWomen00Share
Heather Moore+FollowCharleston’s Battery gem heads to global auctionOne of Charleston’s most stunning waterfront homes, the Nathaniel Ingraham House on the iconic Battery, is about to hit the global stage. This 200-year-old estate, with its panoramic harbor views, lush gardens, and grand antebellum charm, will be auctioned by Sotheby’s Concierge Auctions in January 2026. Starting bids are set between $7 and $10 million—far below its current $17.9 million listing. Imagine the stories these walls could tell! What do you think this means for Charleston’s historic district and the future of these treasured homes? #RealEstate #Charleston #HistoricHomes00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowCharleston’s president is changing the gamePresident Andrew T. Hsu is making waves at the College of Charleston, earning a spot on the South Carolina 500 list for his bold leadership in education. Since stepping in, he’s pushed for new schools in health sciences, engineering, and more, bringing fresh opportunities for students right here in the Lowcountry. It’s not just about new programs—his industry experience with NASA and Rolls-Royce is helping shape a future-focused campus. What do you think this kind of leadership means for Charleston’s students and the community? #Education #College #Charleston00Share
Stacie Hernandez+FollowCharleston’s Wendy Brewer honored as top leaderWendy Brewer, a familiar face in Charleston’s financial scene, just landed a spot on South Carolina’s first-ever list of most impactful business leaders. Her work with families and business owners has shaped how many locals approach wealth and legacy planning. Beyond her impressive credentials, Wendy’s influence stretches from Forbes’ Top Women Wealth Advisors to keynote speaking at major events. It’s inspiring to see someone so dedicated to the community get this level of recognition. How do you think strong local leadership shapes Charleston’s future? Let’s talk about the leaders making a difference in our city! #Business #Charleston #Leadership00Share
Ryan Horne+FollowCharleston’s Firefly Distillery: Sip, stroll, repeatSweet tea vodka isn’t just a Southern quirk—it’s a Charleston original, thanks to Firefly Distillery. Now the largest distillery in South Carolina, Firefly blends local tea and Louisiana sugarcane for its signature spirits, all crafted in a lively North Charleston campus. It’s more than just a tasting room: think food trucks, live music, lawn games, and concerts on a sprawling green. Whether you’re a local or just visiting, Firefly’s mix of Southern flavors and laid-back vibes makes it a must-visit. Who’s tried their moonshine or caught a show on the porch? Let’s swap stories! #Food #Charleston #FireflyDistillery10Share
Joshua Townsend+FollowCharleston’s favorite hospital dog retiresBaskin, the golden retriever who’s been a source of comfort and joy at MUSC Shawn Jenkins Children’s Hospital, is officially retiring after five and a half years of service. Anyone who’s spent time at the hospital knows how much Baskin’s tail wags could brighten even the toughest days for patients, staff, and families. His impact was so deep that one young patient even requested a Baskin-themed party for his rehab send-off! It’s amazing to see how therapy dogs like Baskin truly become part of the hospital family. What are your favorite memories of therapy animals? #Pets #Charleston #TherapyDogs20Share
Jerry Clark+FollowCharleston’s port keeps goods moving strongCharleston’s port is quietly powering the Southeast, even as shipping slows down across the country. Thanks to the deepest harbor on the East Coast, ships can come and go no matter the tide—meaning fewer delays for local businesses and faster access to goods for everyone. Even with a dip in container volumes, the port’s rail connections are breaking records, especially in Dillon. It’s impressive to see how this teamwork keeps our shelves stocked and our economy humming. How do you think these behind-the-scenes efforts impact your daily life or local business? #Business #Industry #Charleston00Share
phughes+FollowCharleston football coach calls out rival for shady recruitingCharleston’s high school football scene just got a lot more heated. West Ashley’s head coach, Rashad Graham, has publicly accused nearby First Baptist of trying to poach his players—sparking fresh debate about fairness between public and private schools. The two schools don’t even play in the same league, but with only 15 miles between them, competition for talent is fierce. With new transfer rules and old rivalries, many locals are wondering: Should private schools have more recruiting freedom? How do we keep the playing field level for everyone? #Sports #Football #Charleston00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowCharleston’s president lands on SC 500 listBig news for Charleston: President Andrew T. Hsu of the College of Charleston just made the inaugural South Carolina 500 list, recognized as one of the state’s most influential education leaders. Since taking the helm in 2019, Hsu’s leadership has brought new programs and a fresh vision to the college, including the launch of a new School of Engineering, Computing, and Mathematics. It’s exciting to see local leadership getting statewide recognition! How do you think this kind of recognition shapes the future of education in our community? #Education #College #Charleston00Share
