This season, make your gifting effortless and intentional. At One Common, we’ve gathered all the cozy, feel-good finds to make spirits bright. With unique, thoughtful pieces, sustainable favorites, and a little something for everyone on your list.
Because gifting should be fun, meaningful, and a touch uncommon.
Christmas is here! Bringing with it the sights, sounds, and traditions that make this time of year so magical. For many of us, the holidays are a chance to recreate the joy we felt as children - whether it’s through the twinkle of festive lights, the aroma of holiday baking, or cherished family traditions.
One tradition our family has held on to is trekking over the mountains to cut down our own Christmas tree. We bring it home, turn on our favorite old carols, bring all the decorations down from the attic, and take turns strategically placing ornaments - reminiscing on all the memories each one holds. We finish off the night huddled under the tree, sipping our sweet mugs of cocoa :) For the rest of the month, we try and be very intentional with our time - making sure we're going slow enough to savor the sweetness of the season and give generously to those around us. The holidays can be stressful, but they don't have to be. I don't feel bad saying no to good things if it means protecting the culture of our home (and my sanity!)
In this month's issue, we've curated a Snohomish gift guide to help make your holiday shopping easier, while simultaneously supporting local businesses. We’ve also highlighted the best of what our town has to offer during the holidays, from events and entertainment to opportunities for giving back. And if you only have a couple minutes, make sure you read our feature story on Art Culinaire and the history of their beautiful Lacanche stoves. It's businesses like this that remind us how important tradition, roots, and intentionality are in preserving the culture of Snohomish.
Finally, while this season is joyful for many, it can also be a difficult time for those who are grieving, lonely, or in need. In the spirit of the season, I want to encourage you to extend kindness and compassion to those who may be struggling. Whether it’s donating to a local charity, volunteering your time, or simply checking in on a neighbor - every act of generosity makes a difference.
Praying your month is filled with love, joy, and peace and that you're able to remember what the season is truly about.
Blessings,
December 2025
PUBLISHER
Shannon Coy | shannon.coy@citylifestyle.com
PUBLICATION DIRECTOR
Teresa Coy | teresa.coy@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Kelly Bone | kelly.bone@citylifestyle.com
ACCOUNT MANAGER
Carley Ridley | carley.ridley@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Jessica Chavez, Courtney Evans, Amber Dawn Schultheis
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Seven Maples Photography, Lawson Coy, Dawning Memories
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Evan Deuvall
LAYOUT DESIGNER Lillian Gibbs
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Marina Campbell
KELLY BONE, EDITOR
Since 1744, the Sotheby’s name has been synonymous with trust, authenticity, and enduring legacy. At Realogics Sotheby’s International Realty (RSIR), we carry that heritage forward in the Pacific Northwest.
Our Global Real Estate Advisors bring unmatched expertise, a worldspanning network, and local knowledge of the region. In an industry of constant change, our focus remains unwavering: elevating the experience of buying and selling real estate with results that consistently lead the market.
At RSIR, it’s never just a transaction. Instead, it’s about shaping legacies, celebrating lifestyles, and offering the confidence of knowing you are working with professionals who are truly 1 of 1. Explore your next property journey with us.
Gowan, partners with North Puget Sound City Lifestyle
The publisher of Snohomish and Kirkland Lifestyle is proud to partner with the West Coast celebrated photographer, Bernadette Gowan. Captured by Bernadette: Specializes in intimate weddings and adventure elopement photography. Based in Snohomish, Washington & Sedona, Arizona. Traveling to amazing outdoor destinations for love. Photographing your wedding in a documentary style, candid and true to you.
by Bernadette Gowan
The team at Snohomish City Lifestyle joined the owners of Allied Motorsport, Dana and Bree Swanson, at the SEMA show in Las Vegas, Nevada, early in November. Allied was invited to provide a customized vehicle for display at the 2025 event. SEMA (Specialty Equipment Market Association) is the leading association behind the $52 billion+ specialty automotive aftermarket. Their mission is to unite manufacturers, resellers, builders, and enthusiasts under one voice to move the industry forward.
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The founders of City Lifestyle, through their private foundation, once again launch the annual Christmas Giving Campaign. This heartfelt effort seeks out and supports individuals and families who have quietly fallen through the cracks. Do you know someone whose circumstance leaves them feeling alone and unseen? If so, please nominate them for an opportunity to be seen and supported. Visit KingdomBuildingFoundation.org . Nominations are open until December 5th, 2025
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BRINGING PEOPLE BACK AROUND THE TABLE WITH LACANCHE STOVES
ARTICLE BY AMBER DAWN SCHULTHEIS
“We want to bring families back to the table.”
In the heart of historic downtown Snohomish, just west of the buzzing shops and eateries on First Street, sits an elegant industrial building with distinct red lettering. This is home to the headquarters of Art Culinaire, the exclusive United States distributor for Lacanche French ranges — one of the oldest and most prestigious stove manufacturers in the world.
Lacanche is a small village in Burgundy, France, where these heirloom-quality kitchen appliances have been skillfully manufactured for more than 250 years. In many ways, Snohomish mirrors the spirit of Lacanche with its historic preservation and agriculturally-driven community, making it an organic place for the U.S. distribution hub. “The soul of Snohomish is an extension of the soul of Lacanche,” says Stan Barrett, founder and CEO of Art Culinaire.
Each Lacanche range is custom-built with a six-month lead-time from order to delivery, designed intricately with a focus on simplicity and sophistication. Built with the highest-quality materials, including cast iron, heavy-gauge steel, and solid brass, Lacanche ranges are designed to last. “Lacanche products remain analogmaintaining history in the age of AI,” says Reese Barrett, Chief Operating Officer. “Our stoves are about slowing down, savoring, and gathering.”
Many chefs and culinary enthusiasts design their kitchens — and sometimes their entire homes — around this stove. But Art Culinaire wants Lacanche in the kitchens of real people, not just elite chefs. The Art Culinaire team said these beautiful ranges are for anyone curious enough to learn. “It’s well worth the effort,” says Kari Stoddard, Chief Financial Officer of Art Culinaire.
“Our stoves are about slowing down, savoring, and gathering.”
The Art Culinaire team makes multiple trips to Burgundy each year, staying closely connected to the Lacanche manufacturer, as well as French values and customs. Art Culinaire’s relationship with the manufacturer eliminates the need for a “middle man,” bolstering a closer connection when it comes to support and customer care, and gives them the ability to make product decisions based on the experiences and feedback of U.S. customers.
Stan Barrett started the stove business in 1991 and became the sole distributor of Lacanche in 1995. In the midst of growing the Art Culinaire business, Stan owned and operated Woodinville Wine Cellars as a hobbyist vintner. He saw an alignment with the small, hospitable community in Burgundy and that of Snohomish. Along with his sons, Reese and Taylor, Stan leads the company on its path to continued, sustainable growth with showrooms in Washington (Snohomish), California (Santa Monica) and New York (Manhattan), as they ready themselves for expansion into the Texas market.
Reese and Taylor began working with Art Culinaire in 2008, starting in quality control within the service department, allowing them to learn the business from the ground up. Reese now serves as the COO, leading operational excellence out of the Snohomish headquarters. Taylor manages the Manhattan location, driving sales and development for the East Coast region. A family-run business, Stan’s vision for Art Culinaire is for it to “maintain the
small family business feel, extending to all staff inclusively.”
Leaning into their team’s diverse talents, the Art Culinaire technology team recently released a robust, interactive website redesign to enable clients to build their ideal range, customized down to the most detailed specifications. “Design My Range” allows you to select the size, model, knobs, and rich porcelain enamel finishes to make the range your own.
After designing a range online, customers can request a quote from the Art Culinaire team and schedule a tour of their local showroom to experience a curated selection of stoves. The team wants to understand the way the range will be used, ensuring customers are pleased with every aspect of their order. “We want your range to match the way you cook,” shares Kari. Once they know how the range will be used, the team can assist with finalizing specific features. Unlike many online shopping experiences, purchasing a Lacanche range invites direct interaction with an actual person.
Working with Art Culinaire is a true partnership, not just a purchase. Their team personally handles every aspect of the client experience, and the seamless connection between sales, delivery, and support allows the team to quickly address client needs. They pride themselves on providing a personal touch to each client interaction, being a place where real people still answer the phone and clients write in to share recipes and cooking tips after their purchase.
Art Culinaire continues its sustainable, human-scale growth while remaining true to its roots and embracing opportunity right here in Snohomish. In a time when art is often sacrificed for the sake of efficiency, Lacanche and the Art Culinaire team reminds us that the best things — the meals, the meaningful moments — are built to endure. “We’ve weathered a recession, technology shifts, and changing trends,” says Reese. “What endures is quality, purpose, and people. We want to bring families back to the table.”
Ready to configure your own Lacanche range?
Visit www.configure.frenchranges.com or reach out to their team for a private tour of the showroom. To read more about the rich history and legacy of Lacanche, visit www.lacanche.com.
We believe every range begins with the earth. The land, rich in nutrients, nurtures the seeds that grow into the foods that grace our tables. This connection—to the soil, to the farmers who tend it, and to the traditions that preserve it—is the soul of our mission.
In a world that often feels rushed and fragmented, we see the kitchen as a sanctuary. It is a place to slow down, savor, and gather. Lacanche ranges are not just tools for cooking; they are instruments for creating moments that matter. They remind us that true nourishment begins long before a meal is prepared. It begins with respect for the earth and a shared understanding of our roots.
- Art Culinaire
5 ways to make the season special within your own walls
All my life, I’ve loved decorating my home. I come from a long line of women who take home décor very seriously - and the holidays are no exception.
If you ask me, there’s really only one redeeming quality about Halloween (besides the endless supply of Reese’s Pieces): the very next day, it’s officially Christmas time! While some might call it controversial, I have a good reason for jumping in early. With multiple trees, themed rooms, and two stories to decorate, it takes me a couple of weeks to get everything just right.
But it’s not just about unpacking bins of décor - it’s about the tradition and meaning woven into each piece. Some items are HomeGoods finds, others are treasures I’ve carried with me since I first moved out on my own, and many are antique pieces passed down through generations. Mixing them together is like telling a story. Every wall, every shelf, every tree...they all hold a memory.
One of our family traditions is collecting Christmas ornaments from every place we visit. While I may keep a careful eye on how each room looks, our family tree is the one place my type A personality loosens its grip (well…mostly). That tree is a true collage of our life: a Mexican fighting mask next to a picture of the Savior, a tiny hand-knit Swiss sweater under an iguana, homemade ornaments alongside glittering souvenirs.
ARTICLE BY JESSICA CHAVEZ PHOTOGRAPHY BY LAWSON COY
It may not be the best example of Feng Shui, but I can’t imagine anything more beautiful. That tree tells our story - the laughter, the memories, the hands that made each keepsake, the silliness and the reverence of it all. It is our tree, and that’s what makes it irreplaceable.
This year, I also embraced a non-traditional tablescape, layering warm candlelight with soft pinks and fresh cut greens, rattan napkin holders, and delicate sprigs of baby’s breath. A reminder that Christmas doesn’t have to follow the rules, it can be a blank canvas for artistry and creativity.
So how can you weave your story into your home this Christmas? Here are my top five tips to help you get started.
1. GIVE YOURSELF TIME TO CREATE
Don’t wait until the first week of December — transforming a space takes time. Starting early lets you enjoy the process instead of feeling rushed or enjoying it for only a short time!
2. MIX OLD AND NEW Blend fresh finds with heirlooms and sentimental pieces. The magic happens when stories and style come together.
3. EMBRACE ALL THE LOOKS Who says you must pick just one? From elegant neutrals to playful color pops, each room can have its own theme - from traditional green and red, Santas and snowmen, Candy Cane Lane, woodsy, Nativity, the ideas can be endless!
4. MAKE IT PERSONAL
In our household, each child receives a new ornament each year that reflects his or her current interests. This is a special tradition for them so that when it is time for each of our kids to leave on their own, they will already have some wonderful ornaments and memories to fill their own trees!
5. FOCUS ON THE FEELING
At the end of the day, it’s not about perfection — it’s about how your space makes people feel. Aim for warmth, joy, and connection. The glow of laughter around the tree will always outshine perfect placement. And personally, white lights hits this tip every. single. time!
This holiday season, why not simmer a pot of fragrant, warming, mulled wine to enjoy by the fire? It is perfect for sharing with guests or sipping slowly while wrapping gifts and decorating your home. This recipe includes a bit of liqueur or brandy, but can also be made without for a lighter option.
ARTICLE BY AMBER DAWN SCHULTHEIS PHOTOGRAPHY BY DAWNING MEMORIES
Serves 10–12
INGREDIENTS :
• 2 (750 ml) bottles dry red wine, such as Merlot or Grenache (about 10 cups total)
• ½–¾ cup orange liqueur or brandy
• 2 cinnamon sticks
• 4 whole cloves
• 2 star anise pods
• 1 orange, sliced
• 2 tablespoons pure maple syrup, plus more to taste
• Optional garnish: rosemary sprigs, cinnamon sticks, orange slices, or whole cranberries dusted in caster (superfine) sugar
DIRECTIONS:
1. Place the spices (cinnamon sticks, cloves, and star anise) in a cheesecloth bag or a large tea diffuser. This makes it easy to remove them later and prevents the wine from becoming bitter. A coffee filter secured with twine will work as well.
2. Pour the wine into a large saucepan, stock pot, or slow cooker. Add the liqueur (or brandy), mulling spices, orange slices, and maple syrup. Stir gently.
3. Simmer on low for 15–30 minutes. Taste and adjust sweetness with more maple syrup, if desired. Avoid bringing it to a boil, as this will reduce the wine and cook off the alcohol.
4. When the wine reaches your preferred level of spice, remove the mulling spices. Keep warm on low heat until ready to serve. Serve warm, garnished with rosemary, cinnamon sticks, orange slices, or sugared cranberries. Especially lovely alongside molasses cookies or a plate of sharp cheeses.
If you love this recipe, find more seasonal and hospitality-focused recipes at thehostnotes.com and follow along @thehostnotes on social channels.
ARTICLE BY COURTNEY EVANS
Sometimes it’s the small things that make the biggest impact with thoughtful, unique gifts that bring a smile every time they’re seen or used.
Snohomish Pie Co. – Skip the wrapping paper and gift a slice of joy! Perfect for teachers, neighbors, or holiday hosts, these handmade pies are a little taste of happiness. After all, the way to someone’s heart is often through their stomach.
Little Barn Candle Co. – There are few things better than the holiday smell. Perfect for loved ones, gift baskets, or your own living room, Little Barn Candle Co. has you covered, launching new seasonal scents every month.
Everything Tea – Gift a Tea Box filled with five handpicked, fresh, loose-leaf teas. It’s the perfect way to give a moment of peace and warmth during the busy holiday season, because everyone deserves a cozy cup to slow down and savor.
The holidays are here, and there’s no better way to share the spirit of the season than by shopping local. Snohomish is brimming with charming boutiques, creative makers, and hidden gems that make gifting easy, meaningful, and fun. Whether you’re shopping for the hard-to-buy-for friend, the sentimental soul, or the one who already “has everything,” this local guide has you covered!
Maple & Moss Boutique – From cozy scarves to your new favorite hoodie, Maple & Moss offers a thoughtful selection that feels personal and unique. Perfect for the friend who loves both style and charm, these pieces are sure to spark joy and add a touch of Snohomish magic to their holidays.
Maple House Collective – Beautifully handpicked home décor for every season of life. Centered around the art of gathering, each piece is inspired by timelessness, elegance, and craftsmanship. Ideal for anyone who loves to make their home feel warm, inviting, and memorable.
Randolph Cellars – Give the gift of a perfectly crafted bottle. Whether it’s a bold red or a smooth white, Randolph Wine delivers quality and sophistication. Perfect for hosts, friends, or anyone who enjoys savoring a well-made glass of wine.
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Peaches Boutique – Peaches is your dream closet come to life. For the holidays, their leather accessories make the perfect gift for those who love style and practicality.
Cinnamon & Sugar Me – Give the ultimate gift of relaxation. Whether a facial or soothing massage, this is one present that feels like a big hug in holiday form.
Lamb & Co – For the treasure hunter in your life, Lamb & Co is a haven of unique finds, from timeless home accents to quirky gifts from local artisans. Perfect for anyone looking for a truly special gift.
This holiday season, gifting doesn’t have to be about the price tag - focus on thoughtfulness, connection, and the joy of supporting those who make our community shine. Snohomish’s local shops, artisans, and makers have something for everyone, and every gift carries a little extra magic. Happy shopping, and may your holidays be merry, bright, and full of local cheer!
“What mattered was teaching leadership - how to think for yourself, how to make choices that matter, and how to lead your own life.”
– AUBREY TAYLOR, CEO
Leadership. Authenticity. Action. At Youth for Freedom (YFF), these aren’t just buzzwords, they’re a way of life. For more than two decades, this nonprofit has helped thousands of youth discover their purpose and lead with authenticity and confidence.
Founded in 2002, Youth for Freedom began as a small camp dedicated to teaching constitutional principles through hands-on learning. But as its reach grew beyond the U.S., welcoming youth from Canada, Mexico, and beyond, it evolved into something even more transformative: a global leadership movement for the next generation.
“We realized that what really mattered wasn’t teaching politics or history,” said Aubrey Taylor, CEO. “What mattered was teaching leadership - how to think for yourself, how to make choices that matter, and how to lead your own life.”
Aubrey would know. She attended Youth for Freedom as a teen and said it helped her find her footing and lead her life with purpose and determination.
At 16-years-old, Aubrey attended one of YFF’s Experiential Leadership Trainings (ELTs.) It was here Aubrey had a
breakthrough. “In that moment, I realized I didn’t have to be tossed around by what life gave me. I could lead my life,” she said. “I remember looking at the woman leading the experience thinking, ‘I’m going to do what she’s doing someday.’”
Two decades later, Aubrey found herself standing in that same room back where it all began. But this time, she was the one leading the experience - watching the next generation of teens experience their own moments of clarity and courage. The energy in the room was familiar, yet new; it was as if time folded in on itself, connecting who she was then with who she is now.
For Aubrey, it wasn’t just a full-circle moment—it was living proof that individual transformation can have a ripple effect. The impact of one person’s breakthrough has the ability to inspire countless others, and in that space, surrounded by young leaders finding their own voice, she saw it all come to life.
At Youth for Freedom, teens don’t just talk about leadershipthey get the opportunity to practice it. Through ELTs, participants are immersed in games, simulations, and discussions that challenge them to think critically, make decisions, and collaborate effectively.
“It’s not a lecture or a PowerPoint,” Aubree explained with a laugh. “We throw them into the experience. They get to lead, fail, adapt, and try again, just like in life.” Through these trainings, teens learn how to work with others, communicate powerfully, and lead from a place of integrity.
YFF isn’t therapy, but things can get emotional. “Yes, there are tears,” Aubrey admitted. “Growth is uncomfortable, but we’ve created a judgment-free space where kids can process that discomfort and transform it into strength.”
Over 7,000 youth have participated in Youth for Freedom’s camps, online mentoring programs, and pop-up leadership events around the world. Headquartered in Gilbert, Arizona, YFF’s annual summer camp in St. George, Utah draws participants from all over the globe.
Each year, the organization expands its reach through advanced leadership programs, mobile workshops, and collaborations with partners like the Backstage Foundation.
In 2026, Seattle will host a new Advanced Leadership Program for teens 15-18, offering a deeper dive into leadership principles but in an intimate, high-impact setting.
As a nonprofit, Youth for Freedom is deeply committed to accessibility. Scholarships and sponsorships ensure that financial hardship doesn’t stand in the way of participation.
“I came from a low-income family,” said Aubrey. “There were years when I could only attend camp because someone sponsored me. That’s why it’s so important for us to provide that same opportunity to others.”
Through its Pathfinder Scholarship, Youth for Freedom awards $5,000 a year to a youth who demonstrates leadership, vision, and a commitment to making a difference. Past winners have used the funds to start allergy-friendly food initiatives for the homeless, pursue social work degrees, or launch small businesses.
That’s one of Youth for Freedom’s core beliefs: every teen who walks through their doors is ‘already awesome .’
“We’re not here to ‘fix’ kids,” Aubrey emphasized. “We’re here to help them unleash the leader that’s already inside them. When teens realize their voice matters and they can create their own reality, everything changes.”
With more than 20 years of proven impact, Youth for Freedom continues to do what it does best: change lives, one experience at a time. Because when you teach young people to lead their own lives, you’re not just shaping better leaders - you’re shaping a better world.
To learn more or get involved with Youth for Freedom, visit youthforfreedom.org or follow them on social media for up to date information on camps, programs, and scholarships.
When teens realize their voice matters and they can create their own reality, everything changes
DIY Gift Wrapping That Stands Out During
ARTICLE BY JULIE BROWN PATTON
‘Tis the season to get crafty, clever or characterized! Wellwrapped holiday packages create immediate enthusiasm and somehow seem to make gifts more meaningful. Whether going for shiny, vintage, colorful, rustic, playful or eco-friendly impressions, the following are some Do-It-Yourself gift-wrapping ideas to make the wrapping process even more satisfying. Simply applying jute twine to gifts provides a ‘less is more’ vibe.
ADD NATURAL TOUCHES TO CRAFT PAPER:
For gifts with a rustic, organic feel, use seasonal accents, such as sprigs, pine cones and cinnamon sticks, tied up with twine, encircling recycled paper for the wrapping.
FIRST INITIAL DECORATION:
In lieu of a gift tag, attach an oversized paper mâché letter of the recipient’s first initial to the top of the box. The letter then can serve as customized décor, too.
POLKA DOTS:
Wrap gifts in plain craft paper and then cut out big, multicolored polka dots to glue down. It’s hard not to smile at big, bright dots.
CARDBOARD BOX SNOWPERSON:
Wrap three or four boxes in white paper, with different gifts inside, and then stack them. Tape the boxes together,
tapering to the top. Glue buttons on the bottom ones, create a snowperson’s face on the top one, with carrot nose cut out of orange paper. Attach a real hat, if desired. Tie wider, festive bow around the snowperson’s ‘neck.’ Add a real corncob pipe for a bonus finishing touch, if preferred.
MINI TREE GIFT WRAPPING:
Pine needles and small tips of real tree branches make quick and easy mini Christmas trees that can be glued onto Christmas gifts. They will smell nice, too.
BOOK PAGE WRAPPING PAPER:
Repurpose old book pages by cutting out
shapes of dreidels, snowflakes, ornaments, candles or reindeer to paste on gifts.
DIY STAMP WRAPPING PAPER:
Wrap gifts in solid colors of paper. Secure ink stamps and an ink pad in a themed color(s), and stamp the paper as much or as little as desired.
UNBOXED:
Apply other types of containers, rather than boxes or bags, for gift wrapping; examples: canisters, pillow cases, baskets, fabric scraps, maps, glass containers, towels, blankets, scarves, Bento bags (also called triangle bags or origami bags).
NOVEMBER 29TH
Snohomish Tree
Lighting & Santa Photos
Snohomish Carnegie Building, 105 Cedar Ave | 3:00 PM
‘Tis the Season to see Snohomish Sparkle! City of Snohomish is partnering with Historic Downtown Snohomish Association for our free, family-friendly, tree lighting event at the Snohomish Carnegie. Come with your friends and family to have a picture taken with Santa
NOVEMBER 30TH - DECEMBER 21ST
Santa in the Shops
First Street Shops
“Santa in the Shops” Saturday and Sunday from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Bring your camera
Sunday, November 30 | Le Menagerie
Saturday, December 6 | Edit
Sunday, December 7 | Blackman Museum
Saturday, December 13 | My Eclectic Home
Sunday, December 14 | Lamb & Co
Saturday, December 20 | Red Trux
Sunday, December 21 | Snohomish Coffee Co.
DECEMBER 12TH - 14TH
Winterfest 2025
Historic Downtown Snohomish, First Street various locations
A 3-day celebration featuring Santa breakfast, ice sculpting contest, “Santapalooza” Christmas Crawl, gingerbread house party, holiday wine walk, “Chase the Grinch out of Snohomish”, live entertainment, and more festive fun!
At Legacy Wealth Partners, we don’t just manage money, we build legacies. Whether you’re planning for retirement, growing generational wealth, or navigating complex investments, our tailored strategies and hands-on guidance are designed to align with your goals and elevate your future.
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DECEMBER 14TH
Historic Parlour Tour
Snohomish Historic Homes | 9:00 AM
Immerse yourself in the enchantment of our annual Holiday Parlour Tour! Hosted by the Snohomish Historical Society step inside a selection of historic homes, many showcasing beautiful Victorian architecture, all elegantly decorated for the holidays. Join us for an unforgettable afternoon. For tickets visit www.snohomish historicalsociety.org.
DECEMBER 20TH
Snohomish Carnegie Building, 105 Cedar Ave, Snohomish | 2:00 PM Annual Winter Solstice Market Come celebrate the changing of the seasons at the Annual Winter Solstice Market! Join us at the Snohomish Carnegie Building for a day filled with festive cheer, local vendors, and holiday treats.
DECEMBER 31ST
Noon Year’s Eve
Snohomish Library 311 Maple Ave, Snohomish | 11:30 AM
Can’t make it to midnight? Ring in the New Year with the library and enjoy stories, music, games, and treats! Welcome the New Year early with a countdown to “midnight”, and plenty of room to play and celebrate! Contact the library with questions at 360-568-2898 or visit www.sno-isle.org for details.
