Preview: The Antiques & Garden Show of Nashville 2024
From booth to your own home, reimagine the design elements mocked up for you. | Photo by Peyton Hoge via the Antiques & Garden Show of Nashville
Put down the remote and head to Music City Center when the Antiques & Garden Show of Nashville, now in its 34th year, returns Friday, Jan. 12-Sunday, Jan. 14.
🗺️ Design your own adventure
Navigating downtown can be a task on any normal weekend, now let’s throw over 150 antiques, art, and horticultural vendors under one roof and ~16,000 attendees to the mix.
Use this showfloor map to preview vendor locations and dealers filed under “antiques” or “horticulture” categories. This year’s theme, “Welcome to Beautiful,” draws inspiration from the Herend Queen Victoria china pattern.
🎤 Lectures + design panel
A Parisian’s Guide to Celebrating the Good Life | Friday, Jan. 12 | 2 p.m. | Ajiri Aki, founder of entertaining and lifestyle brand Madame de la Maison and author, draws on her own experience to share insight into embracing joy.
The Artistry of Flowers | Saturday, Jan. 13 | 11 a.m. | Gardener, floral designer, and founder of Heartfelt Floristry Gabriela Salazar discusses how growing her own garden changed how she designs with flowers in this floral design lecture and demonstration.
It wouldn’t be Music City without some live tunes, right?
|
Photo by Peyton Hoge via the Antiques & Garden Show of Nashville
🗓️ Don’t miss events
If you like early access, bourbon, andlive music, you’ll want to add these special events to your itinerary.
Preview Party | Thursday, Jan. 11 | 6:30-9 p.m. | View and shop vendors before the rest of the crowd.
Bourbon Party | Friday, Jan. 12 | 6:30-9 p.m. | Enjoy Southern fare, sip bourbon, and shop the showroom — make sure you’re wearing your best “Nashville cocktail-casual” attire.
Music in the Gardens | Saturday, Jan. 13 | 3:30-5:30 p.m. | Listen to Melanie Penn perform.
Kings County Distillery Tasting | Tuesday, Jan. 9 | 6:30-8:30 p.m. | Midtown Corkdorks Wine, Spirits, Beer, 1610 Church St. | $25 | A guided tasting of the distillery’s small batch whiskeys + a special pour of Corkdorks’ private selection single barrel cask strength bourbon.
Nashville Predators vs. Anaheim Ducks | Tuesday, Jan. 9 | 7 p.m. | Bridgestone Arena, 501 Broadway | $49+ | Join the team on Grateful Dead Night — purchase a special theme package and receive a limited edition Grateful Dead Night Gnash bear tee.
Wednesday, Jan. 10
Basics of Preparing Sushi | Wednesday, Jan. 10 | 6:30-8:30 p.m. | Marble Fox Brewing Company, 701 8th Ave. S. | $55 | Join Classpop! for “Basics of Preparing Sushi” with Chef Timothy and learn how to craft the cuisine — no cooking experience necessary.
Thursday, Jan. 11
Night at the Nature Center | Thursday, Jan. 11 | 5:30-7 p.m. | Warner Park Nature Center, 7311 Hwy. 100 | Free | Enjoy a cozy evening indoors with hot beverages, nature-themed puzzles and games, and a warm fire in the fireplace.
Charles “Wigg” Walker | Thursday, Jan. 11 | 7 p.m. | Nashville Jazz Workshop, 1012 Buchanan St. | $33 | The Nashville native is returning to the Jazz Cave following multiple sold out shows with his acclaimed band: Pat Bergeson (guitar), Charles Treadway (organ), and Pete Abbott (drums).
Friday, Jan. 12
Taylor’s Version: A Swiftie Dance Party | Friday, Jan. 12 | 9 p.m. | Eastside Bowl, 1508 Gallatin Pk. S. | $18 | Swifties, shake it off at this Taylor Swift-themed party.
Saturday, Jan. 13
Jr. Naturalist: Microscope Lab | Saturday, Jan. 13 | 1-2:30 p.m. | Shelby Bottoms Nature Center, 1900 Davidson St. | Free | Hike around the Nature Center to find samples, then take a look at the microscopic world hidden in everything collected — registration required.
TPAC Art Adventure: “Frozen” | Saturday, Jan. 13 | 2:30 p.m. | TPAC’s Andrew Johnson Theater, 505 Deaderick St. | $30 | Children ages 7-12 will immerse themselves in an icy wonderland, mastering cues, character development, and songs and dances inspired by “Frozen.”
Did you catch wind of this? All of Middle Tennessee is under a wind advisory until 12 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 10. Make sure all outdoor furniture is secured as wind gusts from 35 to 50 mph are expected in the area.
Real Estate
$32 million. That’s the price tag on the pending sale of the Frist family mansion, which is the most expensive deal in state history, according to listing agent Steve Fridrich. The five-bedroom Belle Meade home features a tennis court, guest house, pool, and nine fireplaces. (The Tennessean)
Opening
Good news for Bad Luck Burger Club fans. The smash burger food truck will open a permanent location operating daily at Honeytree Meadery on Friday, Jan. 12. The news follows Alebrije’s decision to close its food truck at Honeytree in the new year.
Coming Soon
Holy smokes. You can stop by a new concept coming to Wedgewood Houston soon — 2018 Lindell Ave. Single Malt Cigar Bar hopes to open by March and will offer cigars ranging from $5-$800, live music, varying membership levels, and a kitchen + 40-ft bar. (The Tennessean)
Biz
The leaders behind Supper Club on Belcourt and Bungalow10 are planning a third Hillsboro Village concept. Jar Cocktail Club will open at an undisclosed date and bring a nightclub atmosphere with a DJ and guest list. Pro tip: RSVP online for free entry before 10 p.m. (The Tennessean)
Shop
Luxury women’s clothing boutique Kirna Zabête unveiled its sixth and largest location yet in Green Hills — 2001 Warfield Dr. Shop more casual pieces on one side with the designer collection on the other. Notable brands include Bottega Veneta, Saint Laurent, Chloé, and more. (Nashville Lifestyles)
History
The Heritage Foundation will relocate the last standing Rosenwald School in Williamson County to its new home at Franklin Grove on Friday, Jan. 19. Lee-Buckner will be restored and opened as a public landmark. Attend a temporary photo exhibit honoring the school on Thursday, Jan. 11.
Fun Fact
Did you know 50,000 of you welcome us into your inbox every morning? We’re asking you to take two minutes to tell us more about yourself so we can continue to write about things you find interesting. One lucky NASH survey participant will win $500. Take the survey.
Outdoors
Make some thyme for your garden
Winter gardening tips for Nashville
Increase your home’s curb appeal or grow your own food with these helpful tips. | Photo by @gardens_of_babylon
Be-leaf it or not, January is a good time to get gardening. Now is the time to shop seeds, do some routine maintenance, and even sow certain plants.
🌱 Spring for seeds
Peruse seed catalogs and grab those springtime favorites that are so popular they tend to sell out come the thaw. We’re talking seeds like snap peas, radishes, specialty lettuces, and heirloom tomatoes.
While you’re at the nursery, grab some seeds that you can plant right now (or very soon). Use this tool to calculate when to sow some of these early-season crops:
Beans
Beets
Broccoli
Cabbage
Kale
Lettuce
Pro tip: Can’t wait for that final frost date? Prep your seed trays.
In for 2024: Shopping vintage. New vintage market Secondhand Sundays is on its way, with markets planned for the second Sunday every month. Stop by Dicey’s Tavern on Jan. 14 (12-5 p.m.) for goods from six vendors, drink specials, and tunes by DJ John Stamps.
Content marked with an * is paid advertising. Content marked with an ^ is created by our content studio. The company may also generate commission from affiliate links in the newsletter.