LUXURY REDEFINED
Thoughtfully designed and expertly built, this fivebedroom, four-and-a-half-bath custom home delivers refined luxury through soaring ceilings, a chef-level kitchen with prep space, and a floor plan built for both gathering and retreat. From the spastyle walk-in shower to the fully fenced backyard and fireplaces that extend living outdoors, this is Chenal Valley living at its finest.
CLARK MARSHALL Coldwell Banker RPM Group
Welcome Home
Happy March, friends! When you think of “home,” what comes to mind? Is it the place you grew up? Is it the place you live now? Or is it even a structure at all?
As we prepare to send this issue to print, I’ve been reflecting on what home means to me. I’ve realized that home is far more a feeling than a place. It’s where I feel grounded. It’s where I hope my family always feels loved, protected and accepted. To me, home is belonging.
I’ve been fortunate to live in several places. But when we arrived in Little Rock, it almost immediately felt like home. We found warmth, reassurance and acceptance here. And it’s my hope that everyone who comes to this community feels that same sense of belonging.
Our Home issue celebrates that wonderful, sometimes indescribable feeling of home. We are thrilled to feature Sanctuary by the extraordinarily talented artist Susan Baker Chambers on our cover this month. Inspired by her lush garden, Susan captures her surroundings in a way that draws you in and invites you to linger. Read more about Susan, her garden and her works in “Inspired by Nature.” And be sure to visit Boswell Mourot Fine Art in SoMa to view more of Susan’s pieces.
Next, you might not immediately connect irrigation with water conservation, but our friends at Conserva Irrigation are doing just that — creating healthy, beautiful lawns while thoughtfully conserving water. Learn more about their innovative approach in “Irrigation & Conservation.”
We can’t wait to take you inside a stunning home inspired by the rustic elegance of Big Cedar Lodge in Branson, Mo. From oversized wood doors and exposed beams to custom cabinetry and a dramatic stacked-stone accent wall, every detail of this West Little Rock home reflects intentional craftsmanship. Discover all its thoughtful surprises in “Luxury Lodge Living in West Little Rock.”
These are just a few of the stories waiting for you in this issue. We hope they make you feel inspired, connected and right at home. Thank you for letting us be part of yours.
STEPHANIE HASBROUCK, PUBLISHER @LITTLEROCKCITYLIFESTYLE
March 2026
PUBLISHER
Stephanie Hasbrouck
stephanie.hasbrouck@citylifestyle.com
EDITORIAL COORDINATOR
Anna Yanosick | anna.yanosick@citylifestyle.com
PUBLICATION DIRECTOR
Katie Bode | katie.bode@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Anna Yanosick, Stephanie Hasbrouck, Brandon Riddle-Sims, Heather Spinks
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Katie Adkins Photography, Michael Baxley
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Matthew Endersbe
LAYOUT DESIGNER Adam Finley
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Megan Cagle
Stanley is central Arkansas’ most trusted name in jewelry, and Laura Stanley is proud to continue the family tradition. A 3rd generation jeweler, she specializes in custom design, personal shopping for just the right piece, estate jewelry, or re-designing those pieces that just aren’t working for you anymore. Working by appointment is a private and personal experience, and once you visit her salon, you’ll feel the difference! Laura’s passion for fine jewelry comes through with every project.
Making You Smile
At Daniel & Jones Orthodontics, we help kids, teens, and adults feel confident in their smiles with braces and Invisalign treatment customized for your smile. Our Board-Certified orthodontists combine the latest technology with a kind, thoughtful approach that puts patients at ease. With offices in Little Rock, Benton, and Bryant, we make high-quality care and amazing smiles possible for every family.
1 – 3: Publishers from across the country converged in Kansas City, Mo., for City Lifestyle’s annual conference. 4: Richard and Michelle Rogers, Kevin Shalin (The Mighty Rib), Wendy Schay and Jill McDonald at the Celebration of Mexico Dinner at Trio’s benefiting Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families. 5 – 6: Eggshells Kitchen Co. owner Richard Rogers led his popular cooking classes. Visit eggshellskitchencompany.com for upcoming classes. 7: The Promenade at Chenal team honored Martin Luther King Jr. Day by partnering with The Arkansas Foodbank.
THE PROMENADE AT CHENAL CITY LIFESTYLE
business monthly
Allison Pickell is 2025 International President’s Elite Award Recipient
Congratulations to Allison Pickell, Coldwell Banker RPM Group Realtor and Broker, for being recognized as a 2025 International President’s Elite award recipient. Allison ranked among the top 2% of all Coldwell Banker agents globally.
Art Group Gallery Featuring Works by Sean LeCrone
Sean LeCrone is the featured artist at Art Group Gallery March 9 through April 5. Sean has created a stunning collection of paintings following a recent trip to Spain. He will be in the gallery on Friday evening, March 13, from 5-8 p.m. to share stories of his trip and discuss the inspiration behind this series.
Coming Soon to The Promenade at Chenal: Pandora!
Pandora is coming soon to The Promenade at Chenal. Construction is underway, and the new Pandora store will be located on Promenade Main Street, right next to Belle & Blush. Stay tuned to The Promenade at Chenal website for opening-date details at tanger.com/chenal.
Michael Fothergill to Receive Governor’s Arts Award
Ballet Arkansas Executive & Artistic
Director Michael Fothergill will receive the 2026 Governor’s Arts Award for Arts Community Development by the Arkansas Arts Council. Michael oversees all aspects of Ballet Arkansas’ professional company and its affiliated school, the Ballet Arkansas School for Dance, which he co-founded with his wife, Catherine, in 2022. In fewer than five years, Michael transformed the organization’s vision and programming. Today, Ballet Arkansas is ranked among the Largest 75 Ballet Companies in America by the Dance Data Project.
inspired by nature
Susan Baker Chambers Perfectly Captures the Charm of Her ‘Crazy Quilt’ Garden
Susan Baker Chambers has a way of thoughtfully capturing the charm of a Southern garden with her eye-catching acrylic compositions that buzz with saturated color and energy.
Fueled by a strong connection to nature and color, the Little Rock artist paints her garden in a way that transcends time and space, practically pulling the viewer into what she calls her “crazy quilt” garden.
“I want to awaken the viewer to the energy and beauty of nature in their environment,” Susan says. “I believe that nature and art are essential to our health and well-being.”
She and her husband, George, live in the Quapaw Quarter historic district of Little Rock, where they operate Chambers Studio. Susan preserves her garden through art, and George professionally photographs her work.
The couple has lived in their 1905 home for about four decades, gradually shaping the landscape with privacy hedges, gardens and trees.
“When my husband and I moved to our house, there were many large native trees and remnants of previous garden paths and planting,” Susan says. “In 2020, I read
ARTICLE BY ANNA YANOSICK | PHOTOGRAPHY BY KATIE ATKINS PHOTOGRAPHY
Nature’s Best Hope by Douglas Tallamy, which introduced me to the concept of conservation in my yard and a purpose for our land.”
Susan’s paintings, like Sanctuary and My Garden View, are visual odes to the harmonious chaos of nature.
“Using acrylic paint, I work with color and space to create a magical place between reality and abstraction,” Susan says. “Space is flattened and compressed to express the density and chaos of abundance.”
Sanctuary grew from a drawing Susan did of her garden from her sun porch. It portrays a scenic view of a hummingbird feeder surrounded by native sunflowers, cockscomb, zinnias and a mammoth sunflower, rendered with soft lines and bold colors.
“We often eat on the sun porch, and I watch the activity in the garden and think about possible compositions,” Susan says. “I love the contrast of the bright red, symmetrical, geometric hummingbird feeder with the organic plants.”
My Garden View offers another snapshot of her garden, where native sunflowers and coneflowers rise, partially obscuring her neighbor’s house in the background. Susan recalls being drawn to the towering sunflowers, paying little attention to what was behind them.
“Later, I was scrolling through my photos and realized it appeared the house was being overgrown by nature,” Susan says. “I also liked the contrast of the geometric house shape with the organic chaos.”
For those who want to paint their own garden, Susan encourages hands-on involvement and close observation of what is growing, staying alert to potential compositions.
“Since I have planted natives from the Native Plant Sale at Audubon, my yard is more diverse and interesting,” Susan says.
As she sits in the garden, Susan draws in her sketchbook, taking notes and photographs to deepen her understanding of each plant’s structure.
“When I am in my studio, I am in my own world,” she says. “Painting requires honesty and intense problem-solving with color and space.”
WHERE THE GARDEN TOOK ROOT
From a young age, Susan was immersed in nature, spending her days digging in the dirt and exploring the woods. At age 5, she moved from Dallas to Little Rock and fell in love with the city’s “large trees, lush vegetation and old neighborhoods.”
Summer Sanctuary
My Garden View
“I played outside as a child and have always enjoyed being in nature and using my imagination,” she says.
Susan’s artistic curiosity bloomed during visits to family in Chicago, where her artist aunt took her to the Art Institute. There, Susan encountered the work of Van Gogh and the post-Impressionists. At 12, she took a painting class at the Arkansas Arts Center with James Valone.
In 1974, Susan graduated from Rhodes College with a bachelor’s degree in art and, five years later, received a master of fine arts in painting from the University of Georgia.
She went on to work as an artist in residence with the Arkansas Arts Council and held adjunct positions at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, the University of Central Arkansas and Hendrix College.
“I want to awaken the viewer to the energy and beauty of nature in their environment.”
During a pivotal moment at Monet’s garden in Giverny, France, Susan became intrigued by the idea of an artist growing their own garden to paint. Back at home, she started planting native plants to attract and protect birds and pollinators.
“I let nature take over with some weeding and curation from me,” she says.
Susan’s art has been featured in museums, such as Fort Smith Regional Art Museum and Historic Arkansas Museum and galleries including Justus Art Gallery in Hot Springs and Boswell Mourot Fine Art in Little Rock.
Her work has been exhibited nationally and regionally in public and corporate collections, including Carillon Importers, Central Arkansas Library System, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences and Southeast Arkansas Arts and Science Center.
“Our weather patterns are changing due to global warming. Many of us want to make changes in our approach to our landscape but are unfamiliar with native plants, which can withstand drought, temperature changes and sustain pollinators,” Susan says. “As an artist, I am intrigued by natives and use them frequently in my paintings. Hopefully, the viewer will enjoy them visually and introduce them to their own environment.”
Susan Baker Chambers
Susan’s works can be viewed at Boswell Mourot Fine Art, 1501 Main Street, Suite H, in Little Rock and on her website, susanbakerchambers.com
IRRIGATION & CONSERVATION
Conserva Irrigation Is Dedicated to Beautifying Lawns While Reducing Water Waste
ARTICLE BY ANNA YANOSICK | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
Water sustains life, landscapes and communities, but it’s also a finite resource. Fortunately, Conserva Irrigation of Little Rock’s number one passion is reducing water waste. Owner Mark Zitzer helps neighborhoods across Central Arkansas identify and repair inefficient sprinkler systems.
“Water is one of Earth’s most valuable resources, and we want to preserve it as much as possible.”
“Water is one of Earth’s most valuable resources, and we want to preserve it as much as possible,” Mark says. “It also doesn’t hurt that, at the same time, we also help reduce water bills, all while showcasing a healthy landscape by providing the right amount of water to the plants and grass for those that want the best-looking lawn in the neighborhood.”
For many homeowners and businesses, irrigation systems waste more water than they save, unless they’re designed correctly. Conserva Irrigation specializes in eco-friendly sprinkler installation, irrigation system maintenance and seasonal services, so every lawn can receive the right amount of water.
It all starts with a free 50-point comprehensive sprinkler inspection, which includes a System Efficiency Score (SES) and a detailed list of recommended sprinkler repairs and pricing.
“From there, we’ll help you decide what would be critical items, such as leaks that may need to be addressed or simple upgrades that can reduce water waste or improve your system, such as rain sensors, smart controllers or newer efficiency nozzles,” Mark says.
Through a partnership with Hydrawise, Conserva Irrigation offers Wi-Fi-enabled controllers that use real-time local weather data to automatically adjust watering schedules based on actual conditions.
“We only use the best in technology products and design,” Mark says. “For example, ever see a sprinkler system spraying while it’s raining or a sprinkler head spraying in the street? We can easily fix those issues with rain sensors, smart controllers and proper design.”
On top of that, the company utilizes the Toro Precision Series spray nozzles for improved water distribution, which produce larger, more uniform droplets.
“It’s also an easy upgrade to improve the distribution of water with a 35% reduction of water usage instantly,” Mark says. “It’s patented H2O chip technology, industry-leading and ranked number one for efficiency.”
Conserva Irrigation services everything from residential sprinkler replacements to large-scale commercial irrigation projects. Mark recalls a homeowner who believed a sprinkler system wouldn’t work because of runoff caused by a hill.
“After testing the soil, we designed a smart system with what’s called a cycle-and-soak automated programmable smart controller that will do shorter but more frequent run times that will give the soil time to capture the water instead of running off,” he says. “Now the homeowner enjoys a beautiful yard that they didn’t think was possible.”
In addition to sprinkler irrigation systems, Conserva Irrigation does adaptive drainage work.
“So if you have unwanted water puddling around your home or landscape, we can help,” Mark says. “A common and easy improvement we do frequently is connecting adapters to gutter downspouts that are pouring too much storm water into certain areas around your home and connecting to an underground pipe and taking that water elsewhere, such as the curb.”
Many older sprinkler systems waste gallons of water every time they shut off.
“We can fix that with proper equipment that will keep the water in the pipes until it is meant to be sprayed or dripped out, saving dozens of gallons every day,” Mark says.
Conserva Irrigation’s innovative irrigation practices and dedication to water sustainability earned it the prestigious 2025 Innovator Award from the Irrigation Association. There are millions of irrigation systems nationwide, and Conserva Irrigation works hard to make every landscape smarter.
“Whether you care about reducing water waste or water bills, or just want the best yard in the neighborhood, it’s a win-win-win,” Mark says.
For more information, visit conservairrigation. com/little-rock.
LUXURY LODGE LIVING IN WEST LITTLE ROCK
ARTICLE BY STEPHANIE HASBROUCK | PHOTOGRAPHY BY MICHAEL BAXLEY
Stunning Garrison Road Home Was Inspired by Style of Big Cedar Lodge Resort
Nestled on five private acres in West Little Rock, this Garrison Road home feels more like a resort escape than a traditional residence, thoughtfully designed for both comfort and connection.
Masterfully built by Tim Hughes and offered by Coldwell Banker RPM Group, the six-bedroom, seven-and-a-half-bath home’s design was inspired by the style of Big Cedar Lodge resort in Branson, Mo.
Every detail reflects intentional craftsmanship from the oversized wood doors and custom cabinetry throughout to the dramatic stacked-stone accent wall in the formal dining room.
Ideal for entertaining, the open-concept layout is enhanced with vaulted ceilings and wood-beam accents, creating an atmosphere that feels both warm and sophisticated.
The chef’s kitchen is exceptionally well-appointed, with four KitchenAid Professional Series ovens, a gas range with griddle and abundant storage throughout.
“The spacious, thoughtfully designed kitchen anchors the home, featuring an oversized island, ample storage and room to gather for both meal prep and conversation,” says Coldwell Banker RPM Group Broker and Realtor Allison Pickell.
From the practical to the playful, the home surprises at every turn, with two laundry rooms, a dedicated dog-washing station, a library with a cozy reading nook, a fun bunk room and a spacious theater with a 200-inch screen and SVS sound system.
“The dedicated theater room creates the perfect setting for movie nights and family time, featuring tiered seating and a built-in kitchenette/bar for easy entertaining,” Allison says. “The thoughtfully designed bunk room creates the perfect space for kids, guests and family gatherings, with built-in bunks and a cozy area to relax and unwind together.”
The home even includes a large bonus room currently being used for crafting but also would make an ideal office space. “This spacious bonus room offers endless flexibility for family life, currently serving as a craft and hobby space with abundant storage,” Allison says. “With four oversized closets and room to gather, create or work, it’s a thoughtfully designed space that easily adapts as needs change.”
The outdoor areas are designed for enjoyment, as well, with a covered front porch with a fireplace and a large screened porch with an outdoor kitchen. A gardener’s dream, the backyard includes a greenhouse and 10 raised garden beds.
“Designed to extend the growing season, the greenhouse allows seeds to be started early, supporting earlier planting and a thriving garden with multiple raised beds for growing vegetables and a flower garden,” Allison says.
This one-of-a-kind home boasts other special features, including a heated and cooled four-car garage, two whole-house generators, a comprehensive water filtration system and UV lights in all HVAC units to kill bacteria, mold and spores. The home also includes an 8-foot-by-10-foot tornado shelter with double concrete blocked, double-rebarred walls and a Teflon door.
“This home was meticulously built with high-end, durable and safety-oriented features with the intention of being a ‘forever home,’” Allison says.
For more information about this and Allison’s other listings, visit cbrpm.com/agent/ allison-pickell .
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Elyce Arons to Headline Bolo Bash
Renowned Designer and Author Featured at Event Benefiting Baptist Health Behavioral Health Services
Elyce Arons, co-founder and CEO of Frances Valentine, will headline the 36th annual Bolo Bash Reception and Luncheon, presented by Dillard’s and supporting Baptist Health’s Behavioral Health Services.
The Reception, presented by Stone Ward, will be held at the Capital Hotel on Tuesday, April 21, from 6 to 8 p.m. The Luncheon will be held at the Little Rock Marriott on Wednesday, April 22. The reception and auction will start at 10:30 a.m., and the program will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Reception sponsorships range from $500 to $5,000. Individual tickets can be purchased for $75 each or two for $100. Luncheon sponsorships range from $3,000 to $10,000, and individual tickets are $300. To purchase tickets and to learn more about sponsorship opportunities, visit baptisthealthfoundation. org or call Baptist Health Foundation at (501) 202-1839.
This year’s Reception & Luncheon will be co-chaired by Caroline Minor, senior account manager at Stone Ward, and Katy BartlettWake, managing partner and executive creative director at Stone Ward.
ARTICLE BY BRANDON RIDDLE-SIMS
PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
Funds from this year’s event will benefit Baptist Health Behavioral Health Services through essential therapy and medication for uninsured patients and will support the expansion of telehealth capabilities in rural areas. Additionally, these resources will be dedicated to suicide prevention education, equipment upgrades for inpatient care and provide transportation for discharged patients who lack the support needed to get home safely.
Elyce Arons was the co-founder of Kate Spade and is the co-founder and CEO of Frances Valentine, a New York-based luxury apparel and accessories company. Frances Valentine celebrates the power of personal style through clothes and accessories that boost moods and tell a story.
A 35-year fashion veteran, Elyce knows a thing or two about business and style. She famously chased her passion for fashion all the way from Kansas to New York City alongside her best friend, Kate, and co-founded Kate Spade in 1993. Elyce shepherded the company
from inception to international success, growing it into one of the most iconic brands in modern fashion history, and she was instrumental in its 2006 sale to Neiman Marcus Group. In 2016, Arons, as well as Kate and Andy Spade launched Frances Valentine as an evolution of their joyful style aesthetic; a brand with heart, soul and a story to tell.
In June 2025, she published her debut memoir, We Might Just Make It After All, which debuted on the New York Times Best Seller list. The book chronicles her decades long friendship with Kate
Spade and the lessons she has learned building two iconic fashion brands. The book will be available for purchase at the Luncheon.
“The Bolo Bash Reception and Luncheon continues to be a vital catalyst for health and hope across Arkansas,” says Janet Marshall, chief development officer of Baptist Health Foundation. “This year, we are proud to direct our efforts toward behavioral health services, addressing critical needs in suicide prevention and rural telehealth. With Elyce Arons sharing her journey of passion and purpose, we are confident this event will inspire a lasting impact on mental health care in Arkansas.”
The Fresh Start
A GUIDE TO PEACEFUL AND INTENTIONAL SPRING CLEANING
ARTICLE BY HEATHER SPINKS
Week 1: Refresh and Declutter
• Open windows for fresh air and let the natural light in.
• Declutter surfaces—countertops, coffee tables and shelves—removing anything unnecessary.
• Go through kitchen cabinets and toss expired pantry items and mismatched containers.
• Sort through closets, donating or repurposing clothes you haven’t worn in the past year.
• Wipe down baseboards and dust ceiling fans, light fixtures and vents.
Week 3: Outdoor and Seasonal Transitions
• Sweep porches, patios and outdoor furniture, preparing for warm-weather gatherings.
• Check gutters and downspouts to ensure proper drainage.
• Tidy up gardens and potted plants, removing dead leaves and refreshing the soil.
• Store winter coats and boots, making space for lighter spring essentials.
• Replace seasonal decor—bring in fresh flowers, soft pastels and airy textures.
Week 2: Deep Clean and Rejuvenate
• Wash windows and mirrors to welcome in the sunlight.
• Deep clean the fridge and pantry, wiping down shelves and organizing items.
• Launder curtains, cushion covers and throw blankets.
• Vacuum and shampoo rugs and carpets for a fresh start.
• Rotate and flip mattresses; wash all bedding, including pillows.
Week 4: Finishing Touches and Maintenance
• Touch-up scuff marks on walls and doors.
• Stock up on cleaning supplies to maintain a fresh environment.
• Set a simple weekly cleaning routine to keep your home feeling refreshed.
• Light a scented candle or diffuse essential oils to celebrate your clean, peaceful space.
Mother Vine Market Mother Vine Market
People
Christian Brothers Automotive is located in West Little Rock on Chenal Parkway across from Splash Car Wash. Our most important mission is “To glorify God by serving our team, guests, and communities with excellence.” We are proud to be a member of our community. We offer full Automotive Repairs on most makes, (including but not limited to); Audi, BMW, Land Rover, Jaguar, Ford, GM, Toyota, Lexus, Subaru, Chrysler, Dodge, and VW. At Christian Brothers West Little Rock we have the same diagnostic equipment as the manufacturer(s). We perform everything from Oil changes to engine replacements, including tire replacement, batteries, and routine maintenance.
CONTACT US TODAY
501-430-5539 | cbac.com/west-little-rock 15516 Chenal Pkwy, Little Rock, Arkansas 72211
events
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
MARCH 1ST
Central Arkansas Soup Sunday
Jack Stephens Center at UA Little Rock | 3:30 PM
Indulge in Soup Sunday, one of Central Arkansas’ tastiest events. Guests enjoy soups, stews and sweets from some of the area’s best restaurants and chefs, all while helping Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families. For more information, visit aradvocates.org
MARCH 4TH, 5TH, 9TH, 12TH, 16TH, 20TH, 24TH, 26TH, 27TH AND 30TH
Eggshells Kitchen Co. Classes
Eggshells Kitchen Co. | Various Times
A cooking class at Eggshells is the ultimate culinary experience. Held in-store at Eggshells Kitchen Co. in the Heights, cooking classes invite the best and brightest Arkansan gourmet chefs to teach their favorite recipes and skills, so you can replicate at home. Visit eggshellskitchencompany.com to sign up.
MARCH 6TH – 8TH
Vintage Market Days
Arkansas State Fairgrounds | 10:00 AM
Vintage Market Days of Little Rock will be March 6-8 at the Arkansas State Fairgrounds. There will be spring decor, vintage and handmade items, live music, food trucks and all the cozy vibes. For tickets, visit events.humanitix.com/vintage-market-days-r-of-little-rock-cozy-cottage.
MARCH 6TH
Opening Reception
Boswell Mourot Fine Art | 6:00 PM
Celebrate the opening reception of Boswell Mourot Fine Art’s exhibition featuring Anna Stiritz, Brent Rowley and Carrie Olsen from 6-9 p.m. Friday, March 6. The exhibition will run through March 27. For more information, visit boswellmourotfineart.com.
MARCH 7TH
Hope Ball
The 20th Century Club of Little Rock | 5:30 PM
The 20th Century Club of Little Rock, Inc., hosts the Hope Ball, an annual fundraising gala that provides no-cost housing for qualified patients receiving cancer treatment in Central Arkansas. For more information, visit hopeawayfromhome.pw
MARCH 11TH
Downtown Little Rock Partnership Annual Meeting
Statehouse Convention Center | 11:30 AM
The Downtown Little Rock Partnership will hold its Annual Meeting at the Statehouse Convention Center. The Downtown Little Rock Partnership works to strengthen the city through advocacy. For more information, visit downtownlr.com
MARCH 12TH
Arkansas Fitness Professionals Hall of Fame Awards Banquet
Chenal Country Club | 6:00 PM
The Arkansas Fitness Professionals Hall of Fame will hold its first awards banquet at 6 p.m. on March 12 at Chenal Country Club. The event will honor the first class of 10 inductees and will include a silent auction, cash bar, dinner, guest speaker David Bazzel and award presentations. For more information, visit arfitnessprohalloffame.com/events
Where Coverage Meets Confidence.
Creative Support for Creative People
MARCH 14TH
St. Patrick’s Day Parade
River Market District | 1:00 PM
The Irish Cultural Society of Arkansas hosts the St. Patrick’s Day Parade, a free, family-oriented community service event celebrating cultural diversity in Arkansas. For more information, visit irisharkansas.org.
MARCH 14TH
Luminous - Turning Pointe Gala
Robinson Center William Grant Still Ballroom | 6:00 PM
Luminous is a dazzling celebration of Ballet Arkansas’ legacy — an unforgettable evening of elegance, unity and luminous artistry. Held at the iconic Robinson Center’s William Grant Still Ballroom, this highly anticipated event serves as the organization’s premier annual fundraiser and one of Little Rock’s most exclusive events. For tickets, visit balletarkansas.org.
MARCH 21ST – 23RD
Weekend Jam Camp at Hillcrest Family Music
Hillcrest Family Music | 5:30 PM
Join Aaron Farris at Jam Camp at Hillcrest Family Music and learn bluegrass songs and etiquette with hands-on instruction in small groups. Aaron is an upright bassist for the bluegrass band The Gravel Yard, and teaches banjo, fiddle, mandolin, guitar and upright bass. For more information, visit wernickmethod.org
MARCH 28TH
The Bunny Bash
The Promenade at Chenal | 11:00 AM
Don’t miss The Bunny Bash from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, March 28, at The Promenade at Chenal. Snap adorable selfie photos with the Bunny, enjoy treats, fun games and more. Visit tanger.com/chenal/events for more information.
