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FROM THE EDITOR

hen I read the headline for Juliet Kuehnle’s Well + Wise column this month (“New year, still you”), it immediately struck a chord. At the beginning of each new year, we’re inundated with articles about reinvention and making a fresh start, whether that pertains to our diets, fitness routines, or cluttered closets and homes. And it’s natural after the holidays — when many of us tend to overindulge in food, holiday décor and making merry — to crave a reset. After a hectic season, January is a welcome period of calm. “But the constant stream of ‘how-to’ advice can make us feel like we have to be in a state of perpetual self-improvement,” Juliet writes on page 58. And sometimes instead of inspiring us, it reinforces the idea that we’re not enough just as we are. Expecting total transformation is unrealistic. Instead of trying to check all the healthy-lifestyle boxes, Juliet suggests really checking in with yourself to figure out what you actually need. “You can learn to ask yourself what kind of rest you’ve been missing,” she writes. “Maybe you don’t need more sleep; maybe you need time away from screens or space to create something just for the joy of creating.” When I recently cleaned out my childhood home ahead of my mom’s move to a seniorliving community, I came across several crossstitched Christmas ornaments I made when I was about 10 or 11. It made me yearn for the satisfaction of making something by hand — even if it’s not beautiful enough for the whole world to see. So, this month instead of Marie Kondo-ing my home, maybe I’ll simply create space for a new artistic endeavor like painting or gardening. And like watercolor artist Christine Walker says in our story on page 44, “Nobody’s going to necessarily see your work if you don’t want them to.” EDITOR Happy New Year, everyone! SP editor@southparkmagazine.com

CATHY MARTIN

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IN THIS ISSUE: 1–McColl Center President and CEO Asa Jackson (page 40) 2–Watercolor artist Christine Walker (page 44) 3–Meredith Dolhare’s Bespoke Interiors (page 28) 4–A townhome designed by Hadley Quisenberry (page 68) 5–A villa at Amanyara in Turks and Caicos (page 76) 6–Soup on Sunday (page 56)

PHOTOGRAPHS BY RICHARD ISRAEL (1 & 2), AMY KOLO, DUSTIN AND SUSIE PECK, COURTESY AMANYARA , COURTESY VIA HEALTH PARTNERS

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BLVD.

January

22 | interiors Heart of the home: A Myers Park kitchen ditches a dated ’90s design and makes room for family.

28 | design Meredith Dolhare sells one-of-a-kind vintage furnishings and fashions at her Dilworth boutique.

34 | fitness

FEATURES

Post-workout recovery takes center stage at Charlotte’s newest wellness clubs.

68 | Cue the calm

Asa Jackson marks one year as president and CEO of McColl Center.

44 | arts Christine Walker discovers a new passion — and innate talent — for watercolor painting.

48 | cuisine From Texas to Carolina: Mizu Chef Maria Gonzalez

52 | happenings January calendar of events

DEPARTMENTS 56 | givers On a cold winter day, Soup on Sunday unites the community to support an important cause.

58 | well + wise New year, still you: When selfimprovement becomes self-pressure

60 | simple life The wisdom of others: food for the journey ahead

62 | bookshelf January’s new releases

109 | swirl Parties, fundraisers and events around Charlotte

112 | in plain view Pillars of Dreams: Marc Fornes’ cloudlike sculpture enchants visitors up close and from afar.

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76 | Serene by the sea by Cathy Martin Travel: Relax, reset and renew at Amanyara, a dreamy resort cloistered in a nature reserve in Turks and Caicos.

80 | Everyday glamour by Andrea Nordstrom Caughey photographs by Dustin and Susie Peck Teri Seidman shakes up senior living with an elegant south Charlotte condo.

94 | Rethinking relief by Amanda Lea How a Charlotte orthopedic research nonprofit is creating safer, more personalized paths to recovery.

SPECIAL SECTION 96 | Business North Carolina’s Top Doctors Top-ranking specialists in the Charlotte region

ABOUT THE COVER: A Myers Park kitchen by CWG Design. Photograph by Dustin and Susie Peck.

PHOTOGRAPH BY RICHARD ISRAEL

40 | people

by Andrea Nordstrom Caughey photographs by Dustin and Susie Peck Soft and soothing: Designer Hadley Quisenberry creates an efficiency-driven empty nest for a south Charlotte couple.

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1230 West Morehead St., Suite 308 Charlotte, NC 28208 704-523-6987 southparkmagazine.com _______________ Ben Kinney Publisher publisher@southparkmagazine.com Cathy Martin Editor cathy@southparkmagazine.com Sharon Smith Assistant Editor sharon@southparkmagazine.com Andie Rose Creative Director Alyssa Kennedy Art Director alyssamagazines@gmail.com Whitley Adkins Style Editor Sarah Fligel Proofreader Contributing Editors David Mildenberg, Michael J. Solender Contributing Writers Michelle Boudin, Andrea Nordstrom Caughey, Jim Dodson, Juliet Lam Kuehnle, Amanda Lea, Ebony Morman Contributing Photographers Daniel Coston, Justin Driscoll, Richard Israel, Amy Kolodziej, Dustin and Susie Peck Contributing Illustrator Gerry O’Neill _______________ ADVERTISING Jane Rodewald Sales Manager 704-621-9198 jane@southparkmagazine.com Lynda D. Kuehni Account Executive lynda@southparkmagazine.com

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Owners Jack Andrews, Frank Daniels III, David Woronoff in memoriam Frank Daniels Jr. David Woronoff President david@thepilot.com Published by Old North State Magazines LLC. ©Copyright 2026. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. Volume 30, Issue 1

CONTRIBUTORS Amanda Lea is a Charlotte-based writer who enjoys helping people share their stories (or, as her son puts it, she “does the words”). When she’s not writing, she’s on the greenway with her family, planning her next trip or catching up on podcasts. She’s been known to make a detour for a cute coffee shop, pop into a modern mercantile or browse the shelves at a local bookstore (bonus points if there’s a wine bar with a happy hour).

Say “I do” to SouthPark! Don’t miss the opportunity to be a part of Weddings by SouthPark this spring. Reach brides- and grooms-to-be in this targeted, beautiful issue of wedding inspiration and resources.

Publication date: Spring 2026 Space deadline: Monday, March 2 Contact Jane Rodewald at 704-621-9198 or Lynda Kuehni at 704-891-2222 to learn more. Visit us online at southparkmagazine.com/advertise.

16 | SOUTHPARK

Andrea Nordstrom Caughey is a lifelong interiors enthusiast, national journalist and regional magazine editor with a career spanning more than three decades. A graduate of Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism, Andrea launched her communications career in Boston, followed by three decades at Meredith Corp. (now People Inc.) while based in Del Mar, California. She and her husband relocated to Davidson in 2011 and have not looked back. She is forever on the prowl for fresh and inspiring homes and gardens.

Richard Israel is a London-born photographer based in Charlotte, celebrated for his striking portraits of interesting — and interested — people. His work has appeared in numerous magazines and digital publications, earning him recognition for his keen ability to capture authentic human presence. Richard has spoken at major photography conferences and delivered a TED Talk highlighting the power of visual storytelling. He’s also the founder of Artify Apparel, transforming his artistic vision into elevated, wearable art.

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people, places, things

Stardust Forest/Kazuaki Koseki Photographed at Yamagata City, Japan

WORLD OF WONDER

A new photography exhibition at Discovery Place Science invites viewers to experience a new perspective on nature. BigPicture: Natural World Photography features 48 images taken by awardwinning nature, wildlife and conservation photographers from 17 countries. The photographs were selected from more than 7,000 submissions. Photographers were encouraged to present the diversity of nature in unexpected and innovative ways. The photos also serve as a reminder of the importance of protecting and conserving the natural world. “This powerful exhibition is much more than a gallery — it’s a call to awareness, a celebration of life on Earth and a reminder of our shared responsibility to care for it,” says Catherine Wilson Horne, president and CEO of Discovery Place. The exhibit runs through May 2 and is free with museum admission. discoveryplace.org SP southparkmagazine.com | 21

blvd. | interiors

22 | SOUTHPARK

blvd. | interiors

An alcove with a bay window previously served as a small breakfast nook; it’s now the heart of the kitchen with a range opposite a central island. Durable quartzite counters and a stained wood base camouflage any small scuffs. Counter stools are from CB2. Tilework is by Surface Studio.

HEART OF THE HOME

A Myers Park kitchen ditches a ’90s reboot and makes room for family. by Cathy Martin photographs by Dustin and Susie Peck

southparkmagazine.com | 23

blvd. | interiors

The stone fireplace surround was fabricated by Classic Stone Creations. Cabinets and trim are painted in Sherwin Williams Shiitake.

A larger dining area was a priority; an oversized pendant from Made Goods anchors the space, while an art bar creates visual interest above the banquette. The roman shade in a striped Zak & Fox fabric was made by Custom Window Treatments.

24 | SOUTHPARK

ate Gutter’s Myers Park clients sought a kitchen that would function better both for their immediate family of four and for frequent out-of-town guests, including extended family. “They had this small table that could only seat four, and they didn’t always want to be in their dining room,” says Gutter, owner and principal designer at CWG Design. In addition to a larger eat-in space, the homeowners needed storage to help tame clutter and an open design that felt connected to the adjacent family room. Despite a previous renovation, the kitchen still felt closed off from the rest of the house. Adding a pantry at one end of the long rectangular space meant shifting the workspace toward the center of the room. A bay window that once served as a small breakfast nook is now a central workspace, with a range and cooktop opposite a large island.

blvd. | interiors

Jewel box: A pair of built-in china cabinets serves as a butlery housing pretty glassware and decorative items.

26 | SOUTHPARK

“We tiled the back wall where the bay was to kind of anchor it, and almost add some weight to the middle of the room like the heart of the kitchen,” Gutter says. A new cased opening centered on the island and bay window creates better flow with the family room. To add seating, Gutter suggested turning a small, seldom used sitting room into a comfortable breakfast area with a large corner banquette. Over a custom table from Etsy hangs an oversized rattan chandelier; cushions and chairs are covered in Kravet Performance fabric for easy cleanup. The fireplace was refaced with cast stone, while brass mesh screens on the lower cabinets keep electronics hidden from view. A genius touch: A brass bar mounted high over the banquette keeps precious artwork in view but a safe distance from messy hands. The breakfast room is now the wife’s “happy place,” says the designer, who worked with CasaForte Builders and architect Wendy Watson on the project. “Really this whole renovation is to create a space where their whole family is welcome, and there’s a seat for everybody.” SP

With two young kids, managing clutter was a must for this busy family. Paneled doors conceal a pantry with streamlined storage by Simplicity Organizers.

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blvd. | design

DESIGN SOURCE

Meredith Dolhare sells one-of-a-kind vintage furnishings and fashions at her Dilworth boutique. by Michelle Boudin photographs by Amy Kolo

rowing up, Meredith Dolhare was obsessed with color and design, to the point where she admits she may have gone a little overboard. “Even as a kid, I’ve always had a sense of color and how to put things together. I was the kid that even my hair tie had to match my shoes. And that’s funny, because now that’s not the way I think about design. I don’t want anything to be matchy-matchy — I don’t even make two side tables look the same.” The owner of Bespoke Interiors grew up surrounded by design. Her father and grandfather sold furniture for decades and eventually owned a furniture store in Tennessee, where she grew up. She remembers going through fabric swatches with her dad when she was just 6 years old and loving everything about them. That passion grew over time and morphed into Dolhare amassing a huge collection of rare pieces of furniture, accessories — even couture fashion.

28 | SOUTHPARK

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blvd. | design

“It’s been kind of a dream, always, to have a store like this. The things that are in the store are very special, sourced pieces from all over the world.” Dolhare opened the furniture and design store on East Boulevard last year. Most of the items in her shop are oneof-a-kind, she says. In fact, much of the merchandise came straight out of her own closet or from one of the homes she designed for herself. “When I was sourcing the pieces, I was flying things in from Denmark, from Vienna, Germany. I’ve got Chanel, Balmain — I mean, the works. I have some pillows made of vintage Hermes scarves. Those are some of my favorite things in the store.” Another favorite item is a Hans Wegner Papa Bear chair from the 1960s. “It’s completely refurbished, caramelcolored,” Dolhare says. “It came over from the Netherlands, and it’s very hard to find one in this condition.” The chair is from an uptown condo Dolhare recently renovated. After living in the condo for a year, she decided it wasn’t a great fit for her lifestyle. Realizing she had a house full of unique furnishings, the idea for Bespoke Interiors began taking shape. 30 | SOUTHPARK

BUILDING FOR A LIFESTYLE.

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blvd. | design

“I had all this amazing stuff that I had sourced. And what I was thinking, frankly, is that I know what it took me to get this stuff over here and to find — hours of research, hours of looking. The pieces are all period pieces — they’re not replicas — from 1940 to 1980.” The mother of two also decided to empty her closets. She’d spent years on the gala circuit in Charlotte and has the dresses to prove it. Many are now for sale in the store, including the vintage Balenciaga dress Nicole Kidman wore to her wedding. “You know, life changes, and I had all this stuff that’s maybe been worn once or used once. It’s a handbag, or a dress or shoes, and I just thought this would be a great way to do kind of a pop-up shop to get people in the door, get them excited about it. Then they’ll start looking at the furniture and the art and the accessories that are also here for sale.” Among her offerings: labels including Oscar de la Renta, Alaïa, Dolce & Gabbana, Valentino and Alexander McQueen. “It’s literally a smorgasbord of high-end clothing and evening gowns. Clients ask me all the time, are you sure you want to sell it? And I’m like, don’t ask me again, because I don’t want to think about it!” SP Bespoke Interiors is located at 1419-B East Boulevard and is open by appointment only. Learn more at bespokeinteriors.com. 32 | SOUTHPARK

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O F T H E PA I

blvd. | fitness

BEYOND THE WORKOUT Post-exercise recovery takes center stage at Charlotte’s newest wellness clubs. by Michelle Boudin

ew health clubs in Charlotte take fitness beyond cardio and strength training, with plunge pools, saunas, light therapy and more. From an all-in-one luxury gym to a new twist on date night, there’s a little something for everyone when it comes to self-care.

A LUXE LIFESTYLE HUB

Addy Hakim couldn’t find the luxury fitness experience she was looking for in Charlotte — so she built it. The Health Club is an 18,000-square-foot boutique, all-in-one fitness club “for the healthy hustler,” Hakim says. “This has been a lifelong passion. I’m from Charlotte, I was super in love with the luxury fitness space, worked at fitness studios around town and started my own personal-training brand. My father and I have always been obsessed with the gym world, and we wanted to bring an elevated fitness space to Charlotte.” Located in Oakhurst, The Health Club offers group exercise classes, a full open gym, dry sauna, steam room and co-ed, inground cold-plunge pools and hot tubs. 34 | SOUTHPARK

Apparently, Hakim wasn’t the only one looking for an upscale, one-stop-shop fitness and wellness experience. Open less than a year, The Health Club already has a waitlist topping 1,000 people. “I think if Equinox came, they would have a waitlist, too,” says Hakim, referring to the luxury, amenity-rich fitness chain based in New York. Charlotteans have been craving an elevated workout option, Hakim says. She believes another part of The Health Club’s appeal is the all-in-one concept: You can take a class, work out in the gym then take advantage of a hot tub or cold plunge without leaving the building. “When you look at it from a holistic view, having everything in one place, you’re saving money and time. The convenience for a busy person is why it’s trending so much. There’s just a lot of buzz right now.” Memberships start at $259/month; day passes are $75. 4000 Monroe Road, Building 5, Suite 150, thehealthclubclt.com

PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY THE HEALTH CLUB

Photos this page: The Health Club

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blvd. | fitness

Photos this page: Pause

REST + RECOVER

Katie Fox used to mock her mother-in-law’s use of LED -light therapy, but it ended up leading to the idea for south Charlotte’s newest wellness studio. “She started seeing the benefits, and [my husband and I] could see it as well. It really sparked a wellness journey for us.” Red-light therapy is one of seven offerings at Pause, a Los Angeles-based wellness chain that just debuted a 3,000-square-foot-space at the Arboretum. Fox and her husband Keith are the owners. Pause also offers cryotherapy chambers, private contrast-therapy rooms with cold plunges and hot tubs, compression therapy, and two float rooms. A nurse is also on staff to administer IV vitamin and NAD+ infusions. “We really cater to each person and how different modalities can work for each person,” Fox says. Feel like you’re floating in the Dead Sea in a sensory-deprivation tank filled with Epsom-salt water. Or brave sub-zero temps — from -130 to -160 degrees — in the cryochamber, a treatment sometimes used in sports therapy and to alleviate chronic pain caused by arthritis and other conditions. “We always have someone cheering you on, and we give you headphones, so you can have your favorite song to get you through the three-and-a-half minutes,” Fox says. Fox compares the LED chamber to an old-school tanning bed, but instead of UV rays that trigger melanin 36 | SOUTHPARK

blvd. | fitness production, each 10-minute session is designed to help boost collagen, reduce inflammation or ease joint and muscle pain. The staff works with guests to figure out the best treatment, whether it’s for wellness or recovery. The Arboretum is the first Pause location in the Carolinas. Prices vary by treatment option. 7915 Providence Road, Suite 305, pausestudio.com

SAUNA AS SOCIAL SPACE

Viktor Poznyur grew up in what he calls a “let’s go sauna” community. “I first tried the cold plunge as a teenager,” says the Ukraine native. “Outside of America, these facilities have been around for thousands of years. In eastern Europe, our ancestors have been doing saunas for years. In Japan, it’s a cultural norm — there are bath houses on every corner.” Poznyur and his business partner, Danny Russo, wanted to

Sunday Hot Springs

38 | SOUTHPARK

bring the concept to Charlotte. Last fall, they opened Bath House CLT but changed the name after some confusion with a New York chain. Now known as Sunday Hot Springs, the 4,000-square-foot space in Wesley Heights accommodates up to 20 guests at a time to enjoy the saunas, cold plunge, eucalyptus steam room, pool and hot tub. Poznyur says the clientele is a mix of athletes seeking help with recovery and people just dipping their toe in the wellness world. About 80% of clients are trying it for the first time. “We want to provide an alternative for the public — instead of going to bars on a Friday night, you can come here for more of a date-night vibe or with a group of friends.” Sunday Hot Springs also has a kombucha bar and lounge. Sessions last two hours. “One round usually takes 30-45 minutes, so you can do all the rituals twice,” Poznyur says. Memberships start at $179/month; a two-hour session is $60 Tues.– Thurs., $70 Fri.–Sun. 420 W. Palmer St., sundayhotsprings.com SP

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blvd. | people

ART HAPPENS HERE

Asa Jackson marks one year as president and CEO of McColl Center, Charlotte’s fine-arts incubator for local to international contemporary artists. by Michael J. Solender | photographs by Richard Israel

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sa Jackson enjoys a bird’seye view of the daily happenings at McColl Center — quite literally. The center’s top administrator makes his office in a converted bell tower-turned-artist’s studio atop the Gothic Revival former First Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church on the north end of uptown. It’s only accessible by stairs, so Jackson, tall and lean, gets in his steps and enjoys the occasional solitude the retreat affords him. Founded in 1997, the McColl Center was envisioned by former Bank of America CEO and arts advocate Hugh McColl Jr. as an artist residency and space for contemporary art. It opened to the public in 1999. Since its start, the McColl Center has supported local, national and international artists. Its signature artists-inresidence program has hosted more than 400 creatives — 40% are from North Carolina — and is nationally recognized. Alumni artists include Mel Chin, Carlos Estevez, Anne Lemanski and Nick Cave. Jackson became president and CEO in January 2025, bringing decades of experience in arts administration and the firsthand perspective of a creator. His résumé includes founding and operating the 670 Gallery in Hampton, Virginia; co-founding and serving as executive director of the Contemporary Arts Network Foundation, a nonprofit in Newport News, Virginia; and serving on the board of the Virginia Commission for the Arts from 2018–23 and as chairman in 2022.

blvd. | people

“My mission, quite simply, is to vet great talent for Charlotte from around the world, and to elevate talent from within Charlotte to the world.”

His own artwork explores the intersection of textiles from various countries, cultures, time periods and personal histories. Jackson’s work is included in collections such as the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, the Capital One Corporate Collection and the Hascoe Family Collection. In 2024, Jackson took an administrative sabbatical and served as an artist-in-residence at McColl Center, refocusing on his practice and connecting with the Charlotte arts community. When the opportunity arose to lead the center, Jackson, 37, leapt at the chance to bring his nonprofit arts-management experience to the role. Responses have been lightly edited for clarity and length. How does your artist’s perspective influence your leadership approach? My administrative life and my art-making life feed into each other. From an organizational standpoint, everything comes back to fostering pathways for artists. Being both an artist and an arts administrator, I follow intersecting — not parallel — paths. As an administrator, I lean heavily on the five elements of [late museum

director and gallerist] Walter Hopps, and I’ve come to see these as a blueprint for individual artist success, too. Number one, you must have globally competitive artwork being created locally — work you can take anywhere, and it holds up in quality. Two, you need public spaces to show that work, and those spaces should elevate the art, not overshadow it. Three, you need documentation — because that’s both history and PR. Fourth, you need institutional buy-in, since institutions give credibility to what’s happening. And fifth, you need patrons — the funding that keeps the system flowing. Within three months of being here (initially as an artist-in-residence), I had already built a whole base of community. I visited galleries, artists’ studios, curators and museums — and learned about the environment here in Charlotte that I’ve been able to leverage in my role leading the center. How does your approach benefit local artists and the broader Charlotte community? I came into an organization that was financially and operationsouthparkmagazine.com | 41

blvd. | people ally stable, with a board directive to refocus on our roots and core mission: being a space for artist creation and development. My mission, quite simply, is to vet great talent for Charlotte from around the world, and to elevate talent from within Charlotte to the world. I think it’s really about osmosis. When artists come here from around the world, they bring their culture, their perspectives, their way of life — and that energy seeps into the local community. These visiting artists are here long enough to build real connections, with local artists, collectors and enthusiasts alike. It becomes an exchange. For the visiting artists, Charlotte can start to feel like a second home; for the community, it’s an infusion of global creativity and collaboration. For local artists, we have our Beyond the Studio series, which offers professional-development workshops. If you’re an artist who wants to improve your portfolio, learn better documentation techniques, or sharpen your sales and marketing skills, the center is accessible to you through free or low-cost programs. In addition to our core residencies, we offer studio space to local artists and access to a wide range of materials, labs and equipment — from kilns and printmaking tools to laser cutters and a full woodshop. How can someone who’s curious about art — but not necessarily a collector — engage with the McColl Center and its artists? People can simply drop in. We have exhibitions and regular events, and people can tour the center and engage directly with artists on Fridays and Saturdays from noon to 6 p.m. For those looking for deeper engagement, we offer the Contemporaries program. It’s designed for new and emerging collectors — or anyone wanting to learn more about collecting. Participants follow a yearlong curriculum that includes time with artists, gallery and studio visits, and field trips to museums and creative spaces. Our artists collaborate with educational and institutional partners, including UNC Charlotte and Winthrop University. We also run intern and co-op programs with local artists to encourage idea exchange, networking and relationship-building. Tell us about some collaborations on the horizon. We have a developing collaboration with the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. They’re establishing a new location in Winston-Salem, and we’re partnering with them for the next three years. The McColl has also been chosen as one of nine host sites for an EU-sponsored residency, sending 27 artists from the European Union to America for two-month residencies. I was selected as a panelist to help choose the artists coming to the U.S. We’re also partnering with the Gantt, the Mint and the Bechtler … to create a collective seminar — an effort to cultivate a broader collecting and patron culture in Charlotte. What do you want people who may not be familiar with the McColl Center to know? This is a place where art-making happens. It’s a place for artists — but also for anyone who loves the arts. If you want to be involved, this is your entry point. SP 42 | SOUTHPARK

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blvd. | arts

TRUE COLORS

Christine Walker discovers a new passion — and innate talent — for watercolor painting. by Cathy Martin | photographs by Richard Israel

atercolor artist Christine Walker is living proof it’s never too late to try something new. The former CPA didn’t pick up a paintbrush until she was in her 60s, when she took a three-hour watercolor painting class at Canyon Ranch in Tucson, Arizona. After that, she was hooked. Walker began taking lessons and attending workshops, online and in-person, to learn more. “Watercolor is the most transparent of the mediums,” she says. “Colors painted over other colors show through, and colors applied very wet next to another color blend into other beautiful colors. … A watercolor can last at least as long as an oil painting.” Walker, 79, splits her time between her Charlotte home, where she has a small studio, and Blowing Rock. Since watercolors tend to dry faster than other media like oils, it’s easy to transport works in progress between her two homes. While she specializes in painting animals, Walker is equally adept at capturing people, still lifes and botanicals. She completes about 10 works a year. “And maybe five or six of those, I really like,” she adds. Others

44 | SOUTHPARK

are experimental, where Walker tries out new techniques. A few years ago, she joined the Watercolor Society of North Carolina (WSNC), a nonprofit founded in 1972 for N.C. residents working in water-based media. Walker is now a signature member, a designation awarded to artists who have been accepted into three WSNC statewide juried exhibitions within 10 years. In 2022, she began submitting her paintings to other regional arts organizations. Her works have been shown in national exhibits by watercolor societies in Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and others. “Getting into a show is considered quite an honor,” Walker says. “All societies require that a painting must be completed in the last two or three years, and if based on a photo, the photo must be taken by the artist.” One of her most recent submissions, a portrait of a panda at the Memphis Zoo called Reflecting You and Me, won the South Carolina Gold Merit Award in the South Carolina Watermedia Society’s 2025 National Exhibition.

***

blvd. | arts

southparkmagazine.com | 45

blvd. | arts

Walker grew up in the small town of Waycross, Georgia. “My mother said I was [artistic], but we had no art classes,” she says. Walker went to Emory University, where she met her husband, Chet. After college, she worked for one of the “Big Eight” accounting firms. But the job required frequent travel, and when her first child was born, she left her corporate role and began doing small-business accounting and taxes from home. She’s always had what her husband calls a “two-sided brain.” While she didn’t discover painting until later in life, she had other creative outlets: knitting sweaters and blankets, needlepointing pillows, gardening, and sewing clothing for herself, her children and her grandchildren. At her Eastover home, rooms and hallways are lined with Walker’s watercolor portraits of family pets, her grandchildren celebrating the Fourth of July, her husband and son fishing in Alaska, and others. In her studio, there are more paintings of people and places near and far — the zoo in Rome, an art exhibit in London, the Memphis Botanic Garden. While animals are her favorite subject, Walker has an uncanny ability to capture facial expressions. Her painting Peddling Petals of a woman selling flowers at a farmers market in Boone has won several awards. Her pet portraits are especially popular. “I could sell a dog portrait every day — people love to have their dogs painted,” she says. But Walker has little interest in commercial success. “Part of it is recognition among my peers, because it makes me work harder,” she says when asked about the 10 or so prizes her paintings have won. “If I’m thinking I’m going to enter [a painting] somewhere, I want to improve, and I want to try new things.” That continuous learning is a key factor that drives her work. “I still take workshops, because I learn something from just seeing somebody else’s technique, and that might improve my next painting.” Walker says anyone can start a new artistic endeavor, no matter their age or background. “Just do it, is the main thing,” she says, citing numerous online classes, both live and recorded, available to artists of various levels. And then, with a smile, “And nobody’s going to necessarily see your work if you don’t want them to.” SP 46 | SOUTHPARK

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Danielle Ratliff

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blvd. | cuisine

FOLLOWING HER INSTINCTS From Texas to Carolina: Mizu Chef Maria Gonzalez

by Ebony L. Morman | photographs by Andrew Cebulka

y the time Maria Gonzalez arrived in Charlotte last August, she had already experienced quite the culinary journey. Classically trained, shaped by nearly three decades in hospitality and sharpened by Houston’s melting pot of flavors, Chef Gonzalez isn’t just bringing a refined technique to Mizu — she’s bringing heart. The Houston native was drawn to cooking early, mesmerized by her grandmother feeding a household of 11 with intuition rather than recipes. “She never used measuring cups,” Gonzalez says. “She just went by feeling. I’m all about that life now — old-school cooking.” Her formal path began at the Art Institute of Houston; a

Katsu Udon

chance connection led her to help open an Asian-fusion restaurant downtown, igniting a lifelong passion for multicultural flavors. From there, she entered the fine-dining world at Aries, where she worked under a Food & Wine top-10 best new chef, and later became chef at the Houstonian Hotel, Club & Spa’s Manor House, a fine-dining restaurant in a former residence of President George H.W. Bush. Gonzalez’s culinary point of view continued to grow through 14 years with restaurateur Benjy Levit, where she helped launch eight concepts. Her mentors and teammates were as diverse as the cuisines: Asian sous chefs, Louisiana transplants, a Japanese colleague who deepened her appreciation for technique. Ready for change and originally eyeing Nashville, she shifted gears after connecting with Indigo Road Hospitality Group and was introduced to Mizu, the Asian-inspired seafood restaurant atop the Hyatt Centric in SouthPark. “They told me the menu was up to me,” she says. “That was all I needed to hear.” Now executive chef at Mizu, Gonzalez is shaping the menu with her signature blend of playfulness, global influence and soul-warming satisfaction. “I base everything on the weather,” she says. “If it’s cold, I want hearty, soulful stews, Korean flavors that warm you. If it’s hot, I want something light and bright. I think about what I would want to eat if I were coming in.” Chef Maria Gonzalez

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blvd. | cuisine That approach has already spawned dishes like her Lamb and Dumplings (braised Korean lamb shank with chewy “noodles”) inspired by Southern chicken and dumplings. “It’s completely not chicken and dumplings, but it’s a nice play on it and it warms your soul,” she says. Gonzalez also introduced shareable dishes like Taki Fries, blending Japanese street-food flavors — eel sauce, bonito flakes — with black truffle aioli and the familiarity of crispy fries. “And you can eat them with chopsticks,” she says. There’s also an Umami Burger made with Brasstown pasture-raised beef and housemade buns; Katsu Udon with chicken, farm egg and shiitakes; and dishes made from Gonzalez’s Japanese milk bread. The new menu items complement Mizu mainstays like pork belly buns, maki rolls and a robata-grilled sea bass. Though she’s still getting to know Charlotte’s palate, she’s testing new menu items through specials, staff insights and conversations with guests. “When I go out to tables and start talking to people, I ask, ‘Do you trust me?’” Gonzalez says. “That’s where it starts.” Then there are these moments when she’s reminded of her motivation. They happen during the pause. “When I see a table in conversation and the food arrives, they’re still talking and eating,” she says. “But then, when they take that first couple of bites, they stop talking. And they get that look like, ‘What is this? Oh my God.’ That right there brings me back every day.” SP

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blvd. | calendar

Play More Charlotte

January HAPPENINGS

Winter at Whitewater through mid-February From ice skating to illuminated trails, races and markets — there’s a lot to do. Grab a snack at the Trail Center or a cup of hot chocolate at the Airstream, and don’t forget to check out the adorably cute herd of Highland calves. Charlotte Checkers Various dates Cozy up to some hockey and cheer on the Checkers. With seven home games this month and special promotions (NASCAR Night, Family Night, Book Club Night), there’s a seat for you and your pals at Bojangles Coliseum.

Strauss’ “Blue Danube” Jan. 9-10 The Charlotte Symphony presents this tribute to Vienna and the rich tradition of the waltz through five musical selections, at Belk Theater.

In Pursuit of Home Jan. 16 - March 26 Through this exhibit at The Gantt, multimedia artist Mario Moore illustrates the fraught landscape of home ownership for Black Americans and explores what it means to claim a place and call it yours. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Parade

52 | SOUTHPARK

Jan. 17 | 9:30 a.m. Celebrate, reflect and unite at this annual parade that celebrates Dr. King’s legacy. More than 100 community groups, bands and step and drill teams will march uptown.

Spamalot Jan. 20-25 This Tony Award-winning musical takes its comedy from the film classic, Monty Python and the Holy Grail. From rubbery shrubbery to flying cows and killer rabbits, you’ll have a laugh-out-loud night at Belk Theater. Queen’s Feast: Winter Edition Jan. 23 - Feb. 1 Here’s your chance to try something new. For 10 days, dozens of restaurants across the Charlotte region offer special threecourse prix-fixe dinners ($30-50 per person). Seth Meyers: Live Jan. 23 The Emmy Award-winning writer, bestselling

author, “SNL” alum and host of “Late Night with Seth Meyers” brings his stand-up to Ovens Auditorium. The Blue Dogs Jan. 24 The Charleston-based band known for upbeat country-rock shows and a loyal following comes to Booth Playhouse.

Bored Teachers: “Is It Friday Yet?” Comedy Tour Jan. 24 Millions of social-media followers laugh along and relate to the teacher-comedians known as Bored Teachers. Now, they bring their hilarious stories and classroom confessions to Ovens Auditorium. SP

Scan the QR code on your mobile device to stay updated on events at southparkmagazine.com.

PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY BLUMENTHAL ARTS

New Year Same Blume: Self-Care Mini Festival Jan. 3 | 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Enjoy a morning of performances, wellness experiences and workshops from Dancing Lotus Yoga + Arts, Traveling Gypsy Sydney Duarte, Zulynette and Play More Charlotte at Blume Studios. Learn more and purchase tickets at blumenthalarts.org.

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|givers

BOWLS OF COMFORT

On a cold winter day, Soup on Sunday unites the community to support an important cause.

or 25 years, Soup on Sunday has been a beloved community fundraiser for an organization that touches many in the region. “It ends up being a full meal because there are so many gourmet soups to try. It doesn’t take much until you’re pretty full,” explains Pete Brunnick, president and CEO of VIA Health Partners. The local organization, formerly Hospice & Palliative Care Charlotte Region, hosts the popular winter gathering. “As a nonprofit, we serve all people who need our services regardless of their ability to pay,” Brunnick explains. “We have a lot of patients who don’t have insurance. We serve the poorest of the poor, homeless people — and the money from Soup on Sunday goes to help us provide that support. It also goes to provide bereavement counseling for people who have lost a loved one.” Each January, 25 Charlotte chefs bring their best soup offerings in five-gallon batches, and the public is invited to sample as many as they’d like. 56 | SOUTHPARK

Nancy Cole, director of special events at VIA Health Partners, has organized the event for 23 years. She says Soup on Sunday continues to grow in popularity because it’s just a great thing to do on a chilly winter Sunday. “We have soups and bisques, stews and chilis, and Great Harvest Bread comes as well — so you get soup and a little something on the side. It’s a great opportunity for chefs to have camaraderie as well.” This year, 300 East, Barrington’s and Mert’s Heart & Soul are just a few of the local spots participating in the fundraiser. Jon Dressler, whose Rare Roots Hospitality owns several restaurants including Fin & Fino and Dressler’s, has sent a team for the last seven years and will again this year. “We participate because hospice is just a great service that is provided to anyone at any time without question, and they do work that is very difficult,” Dressler says. His mom was in hospice for two weeks before she passed away. “When my mom was in hospice, I talked to one of the nurses about being surrounded by death, and she said, ‘My life is about providing

PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY VIA HEALTH PARTNERS

by Michelle Boudin

|givers

Pete Brunnick, president and CEO of VIA Health Partners, with participating chefs at Soup on Sunday

comfort for people like your mother and people like you.’” In addition to a hearty meal, there are also handcrafted pottery bowls — made by local artists — for sale, with proceeds supporting VIA’s free hospice services in the Charlotte region. Since its inception in 2000, the event has raised more than $1 million. “Soup lovers take it very seriously,” says Cole. “They show up with a cupcake tin and they carry those around and they go to four or five different stations, get their samples and enjoy them.” Brunnick says despite the sadness that can surround the work VIA does, the event itself is uplifting and fun. “There’s a lot of smiles. It’s family-friendly and always turns into a big social event where people enjoy each other and catch up with old friends. It’s really a great communal event.” SP The 26th annual Soup on Sunday is Jan. 25 at 11 a.m. at Central Piedmont’s Philip Van Every Culinary Arts Building. Tickets can be purchased online or at the door and range from $35 for general admission to $75 for a VIP experience with early entry and a chef demo. Learn more at viagiving.org. southparkmagazine.com | 57

|well + wise

NEW YEAR, STILL YOU

When self-improvement becomes self-pressure

t’s that time of year again, when the air is buzzing with “new year, new you” energy. The pressure to reinvent ourselves shows up everywhere: on social media, in conversations, and in the well-meaning messages we get from friends or coworkers. But before you jump into the deep end of resolutions, here’s a reminder: Sometimes “new” simply means noticing what’s already working. Consider this your permission slip to make small, meaningful shifts without reinventing yourself. You are not broken or behind. You don’t need to fix or optimize yourself to be worthy of peace, joy or growth. And you certainly don’t need to chase the version of yourself that everyone seems to expect you to become every January. We live in a time where there’s access to more mental-wellness content than ever before, which is both a gift and a trap. It’s wonderful that conversations about therapy and emotional health are happening out in the open. But the constant stream of “how-to” advice can make us feel like we have to be in a state of perpetual self-improvement. The next thing you know, you’re saving videos about attachment styles, boundaries and “healing your inner child.” While that information might be interesting (or even true), it can leave you feeling like you’re always one step behind. All that noise can also give us a false sense of self-awareness. We start labeling ourselves and others through a social-media lens. We rationalize our actions based on a post we saw. We might even diagnose people in our lives (or ourselves) without realizing we’re missing nuance and context. Even the most insightful 30-second video or post can’t replace the deep, individualized work that happens through actual reflection, conversation or therapy. 58 | SOUTHPARK

Sometimes, all that “helpful” content has the opposite effect of its intent. Instead of inspiring us, it can reinforce the idea that we’re not enough as we are. We start thinking we have to keep earning our worth through the next self-improvement goal, the next affirmation, the next productivity hack. Awareness without compassion is just self-criticism dressed up as insight. Only honest reflection and follow-through turn it into growth. So, I want to offer something different in this new year transition: an invitation to truly learn how to check in with yourself, not just check resolution boxes. A self check-in is one of the simplest and most powerful forms of self-care. It’s the act of pausing long enough to ask yourself, “How am I, really?” and then actually listening to the answer without analyzing, judging or fixing. When you take time to do this, you’re sending a message to yourself that you are worth being heard, that your experience matters and that tending to your needs is something to honor, not earn. You can learn to ask yourself what kind of rest you’ve been missing. There are actually seven types of rest: physical, mental, sensory, creative, emotional, social and spiritual. Maybe you don’t need more sleep; maybe you need time away from screens or space to create something just for the joy of creating. You can get better at checking in with your body. It’s easy to forget that your body keeps score of how you’re doing long before your mind might get the memo. That tension in your jaw or that heavy feeling in your chest isn’t random — it’s communication and data. Mind-body integration simply means noticing how emotions show up physically and responding to it with care. You might also think about coping strategies you’ve been using

PHOTOGRAPH BY CORRIE HUGGINS

by Juliet Lam Kuehnle

|well + wise

“The new year can bring clarity, but clarity doesn’t require reinvention.”

Business North Carolina

2026

lately. Are they helping you move through emotions, or just avoid them? Adaptive (healthy) coping can look like stepping outside for fresh air, moving your body, turning off notifications or finally calling that friend who understands you. It’s also important to consider your boundaries. Where might you need to strengthen a boundary this year? Boundaries aren’t walls, but acts of clarity and self-respect. They define what you’re available for and what you’re no longer willing to tolerate, both from others and from yourself. If you do feel drawn toward goals, consider whether they’re truly aligned with your values. Ask yourself what matters most to you right now: connection, stability, creativity, freedom, rest, adventure? When your goals flow from your values, they don’t require constant hustle to maintain. They naturally sustain you because they

reflect what’s already meaningful. The new year can bring clarity, but clarity doesn’t require reinvention. Growth doesn’t have to mean constant improvement. Sometimes it means deepening what already exists, softening the harshness of your selftalk or sustaining the habits that are already working. So perhaps this year isn’t about becoming a “new you.” Maybe it’s about coming home to yourself and the parts that have been waiting for your own attention, your own compassion, your own care. You don’t need a reset button. You just need to remember that tending to your mental wellness isn’t something you do to transform into someone else. It’s something you do to stay connected to who you already are, any day of the year, as many times as it takes. SP Juliet Kuehnle is a therapist and owner of Sun Counseling & Wellness.

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We invite you to advertise with us and showcase your achievement! Space reservations due: Wednesday, 1/21 Contact Jane Rodewald at 704-621-9198 or Lynda Kuehni at 704-891-2222 to learn more. Visit us online at southparkmagazine.com/advertise.

southparkmagazine.com | 59

|simple life

THE WISDOM OF OTHERS Food for the journey ahead

by Jim Dodson

to happen.” – from Winnie-the-Pooh by A.A. Milne This gem hung with an illustration of Pooh, Piglet and Eeyore on my childhood bedroom wall. Stop and think for a moment about the amazing people you didn’t know until they unexpectedly, perhaps miraculously, stepped into your life — and a new adventure began. “Tell me, what is it you plan to do with your wild and precious life?” – From “The Summer Day” by Mary Oliver This timeless poetic question hung on a banner over my daughter Maggie’s beautiful autumn wedding three years ago. It’s one we all must invariably answer, even late in life. Especially late in life. “I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived.” – from Walden: or Life in the Woods by Henry David Thoreau, poet, naturalist, transcendental rock star I discovered — and memorized — this stanza in Miss Emily Dickenson’s English lit class in 1970 (by the way, her real name). So moved by it, I vowed to someday retreat to the northern woods of Maine. That gold-and-green woodland enchanted my children and their papa, a would-be transcendentalist who has learned more from the solitude of the forest than in any city on Earth. There will be a time when you think everything is finished. That will be the beginning.” – Louis L’Amour, Western novelist Useful advice for those of us anxious about the fate of American democracy. “Solvitur ambulando.” Translation: It is solved by walking. – St. Augustine Amazing what a good walk around

ILLUSTRATION BY GERRY O�NEILL

’m often asked by readers where I find my ideas to write about each month. “It’s simple,” I reply. “Life.” Hence the title of this column. It helps, however, that I also have what I call my “Green Books.” (Not the historic Green Book that served as a guide to safe places for accommodations and food for traveling African Americans in the mid-1900s South.) Mine are something very personal: four leather journals, several with cracked bindings from age, that I began half a century ago. In their pages, I’ve recorded memorable quotes, funny observations and the wisdom of others who graciously provided food for the journey ahead. Today, four such books anchor my writing desk and library shelves, crammed full of helpful words — some famous, others anonymous, comical, spiritual or plain common sense — a resource I turn to when life seems out of whack, or when I simply need a shot of humor or optimism to face the moment. A new year strikes me as the perfect time to share some of my all-time favorites. “I fear the day that technology will surpass our human interaction. The world, as a result, will have a generation of idiots.” – Albert Einstein OK. Had to put this one out first because I’m a confirmed Luddite who writes his books with an ink pen and can only function on a computer with proper adult supervision — meaning my wife, Wendy, a techno-whiz. I recently heard a “super AI expert” warn that “living authors” will eventually be a thing of the past. That’s a world I don’t wish to live in. “I knew when I met you an adventure was going

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|simple life the block or hike through the woods can do to calm the mind, work out a solution or simply remind one how life’s ever-changing landscape can clear away the cobwebs. “Stop looking at yourself and begin looking into yourself. Life is an inside job.” Someone once said this to me, but I can’t remember who. I sometimes remind myself of this when I’m shaving in the morning and see myself in the mirror, often followed by a second observation: I thought getting older would take more time. “If something is lost, quit searching for it. It will find its way back to you.” Sage advice passed along from a longtime golf pal’s mama. I’ve found it works splendidly with misplaced car keys, eyeglasses, wallets, (most) golf balls and missing Christmas candy. Not so much with politics or old romances. “The meal is the essential act of life. It is the habitual ceremony, the long record of marriage, the school for behavior, the prelude to love. Among all peoples and in all times, every significant event in life — be it wedding, triumph or birth — is marked by a meal or the sharing of food and drink. The meal is the emblem of civilization.” – James and Kay Salter, from Life is Meals: A Food Lover’s Book of Days A well-loved book in our household, one every food lover should own, a gloriously entertaining volume chock full of quirky, fun and extraordinary gems about the origins and traditions of food, drink and fellowship at the table. “In an age of speed, I began to think, nothing could be more invigo-

rating than going slow. In an age of distraction, nothing could feel more luxurious than paying attention. And, in an age of constant motion, nothing is more urgent than sitting still.” – from The Art of Stillness: Adventures in Going Nowhere by Pico Iyer This note from this wise little book pretty much summarizes my personal ambition for 2026 — to go slower, to pay closer attention, to sit still as often as possible. “Modern American society is marked by a high degree of mobility, a decline in voluntary civic activities and an emphasis on rights (i.e. what others owe me). The result is rootlessness and detachment from family and friends. Higher crime rates, chiefly among youth, show a strong statistical correlation with lack of self-control. And moral disputes are often marked by dogmatism, the inability or unwillingness to see the moral force behind another point of view. In response, the possibilities for improvement include (1) reinvigorating our civic associations, (2) developing and inculcating self-control, and (3) demanding higher levels of mutual respect and tolerance in the way we speak to and treat one another.” – from Civility & Community by Brian Schrag May you all have a safe and much more civil new year. I leave you with one of my favorite wisdoms from my books: “Do not be afraid, for I am with you. From wherever you come, I will lead you home.” – Isaiah 43:5 SP Jim Dodson is a writer in Greensboro. His 17th book, The Road That Made America: A Modern Pilgrim Travels the Great Wagon Road, is available wherever books are sold.

Cozy lodging, too!

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|bookshelf

JANUARY BOOKS Notable new releases

compiled by Sally Brewster

Football by Chuck Klosterman Cultural theorists talk about hyperobjects — phenomena that bulk so large their true dimensions are hidden in plain sight. In 2023, 93 of the 100 most-watched programs on U.S. television were NFL football games. Football is not merely the country’s most popular sport; it is ingrained in almost everything that explains what America is, even for those who barely pay attention. Klosterman — New York Times bestselling critic, journalist and, yes, football fanatic — gets to the bottom of all of it. He takes us to a metaphorical projection of Texas, where the religion of six-man football merges with America’s Team and makes an inexplicable impact on a boy in North Dakota. He dissects the question of natural greatness, the paradox of gambling and war, and the timeless caricature of the uncompromising head coach. Dandelion is Dead by Rosie Storey When Poppy discovers unanswered messages from a charming stranger in her late sister’s dating app, she makes an impulsive choice: She’ll meet him, just once, on what would have been Dandelion’s 40th birthday. It’s exactly the kind of wild adventure her vivacious sister would have pushed her toward. When Jake meets the intriguing woman who calls herself Dandelion, their connection is undeniable, and he can think of little else. As their relationship deepens, Poppy finds herself trapped in a double life she never meant to create. Every moment with Jake feels genuine, electric and totally right — despite the fact they’re tangled in deceit. As the lines between grief and love blur, Poppy faces a choice: keep her sister’s memory alive through her lies, or risk everything for a chance at her own happiness. Neptune’s Fortune by Julian Sancton Roger Dooley wasn’t looking for the San José. But an accidental discovery in the dusty stacks of a Spanish archive led him to the story of a lifetime, the tale of a great 18th-century treasure ship loaded with riches from the New World and destined for Spain. The ship was drawn into a pitched battle with British ships of war off the coast of Cartagena, and when the smoke cleared, the San José and its bounty had disappeared into the ocean. Though a diver at heart, Dooley had little in the way of serious credentials, yet 62 | SOUTHPARK

his tenacity and single-minded devotion to finding and excavating the ship powered him across four decades. As Dooley jousted with famous treasure hunters and well-funded competitors, he slowly homed in on a patch of sea that might contain a 300-year-old shipwreck — or nothing at all. The Heir Apparent by Rebecca Armitage Lexi Villiers is in the second year of her medical residency, lives on a beautiful farm in Australia with her two best friends, Finn and Jack, and is about to finally become more-than-friendly with Jack — when she learns that her father and older brother have been killed in a skiing accident. Lexi’s grandmother is the Queen of England, and Lexi must now accept the reality that she is suddenly next in line for the throne — a role she has publicly disavowed. Returning to London as the heir apparent, Lexi is greeted by a skeptical public not ready to forgive her defection, a grieving sister-in-law harboring an explosive secret, and a scheming uncle determined to claim the throne himself. When her grandmother grants her one year to decide, Lexi must choose her own destiny: Will it be determined by an accident of birth, or by love? Anatomy of an Alibi by Ashley Elston Everyone at Chantilly’s Bar noticed out-of-towner Camille Bayliss: red lips, designer heels, sipping a negroni. She flirted a little with a local but returned alone to her B&B before midnight in her sleek car. But that woman wasn’t Camille Bayliss. It was Aubrey Price. Aubrey has been haunted by the terrible night that changed her life a decade ago, and she’s convinced Benjamin Bayliss knows something about it. Camille appears to have the picture-perfect life, born to a wealthy family and married to hot-shot lawyer Ben. Only Camille believes Ben has been hiding dirty secrets for years, but she can’t find proof because he tracks her every move. Aubrey and Camille hatch a plan: For 12 hours, Aubrey will take Camille’s place, Camille will spy on Ben, and the two women will get the answers they desperately seek. Except the next morning, Ben is found murdered. Both women need an airtight alibi, but only one of them has it. SP Sally Brewster is the proprietor of Park Road Books, 4139 Park Rd., parkroadbooks.com.

SOUTHPARK PARTNER

Entire House $500,000 to $750,000 – Keen Building Co.

THE 2025 NARI RotY AWARDS Remodeler of the Year Greater Charlotte

very year, the Greater Charlotte chapter of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry recognizes the outstanding innovation, craftsmanship and excellence of area contractors with the RotY (Remodeler of the Year) awards. A special thanks to Cosentino, the Title and Trophy Sponsor and Queen City Homestore, National Gypsum, Barefoot & Company and Impact Fine Design for serving as presenting sponsors, as well as all of the generous corporate sponsors and NARI members who make this event possible. An independent panel of judges from across the country reviewed submissions to select the 2025 NARI RotY winners. On the following pages, you’ll find the award-winning projects for the Charlotte region. Learn more at naricharlotte.com. southparkmagazine.com | 63

SOUTHPARK PARTNER

Residential Detached Structure – Andrew Roby, Inc.

Residential Architectural Implemented/Built Design Over 500 sq ft – Alison Hall Architect

Residential Bath $100,000 to $150,000 – MUSE Residential, Inc.

Basement Over $250,000 –

Omnia Construction Group, LLC

THE WINNERS 1. Residential Kitchen Under $100,00 Beyond Home Services with team member Home Theory 2. Residential Kitchen $100,000 to $175,000 DGK Design + Build

Ferguson, Harkey Tile & Stone and Shower Doors of Charlotte Residential Bath $70,000 to $100,000 (TIE) Hummingbird Home Renovation with team members: Cosentino, Ferguson and Pillar & Post

3. Residential Kitchen $175,000 to $250,000 DGK Design + Build with team member Cambria

7. Residential Bath $100,000 to $150,000 MUSE Residential, Inc. with team member Cosentino

4. Residential Kitchen Over $250,000 ReVision Design/Remodeling with team members: Cambria, Ferguson and IDE Structural Engineers

8. Residential Bath Over $150,000 DiFabion Remodeling, Inc.

5. Residential Bath Under $70,000 DiFabion Remodeling, Inc. with team member Ferguson 6. Residential Bath $70,000 to $100,000 (TIE) Hansen’s Renovations with team members: 64 | SOUTHPARK

9. Universal Design Bath Home Theory with team member Beyond Home Services 10. Residential Addition Under $250,000 Trigg Builders, LLC with team members: Stephanie Calderon Interiors and Windows & Door Pros

the home you want, beautifully reimagined CHARLOTTE’S AWARD-WINNING DESIGN & REMODELING COMPANY

ReVisionCharlotte.com | 704-759-3920 | Charlotte, NC

SOUTHPARK PARTNER

Residential Kitchen $100,000 to $175,000 – DGK Design + Build

Residential Addition Under $250,000 – Trigg Builders, LLC

11. Residential Addition $250,000 to $500,000 Seneca Building Group, LLC with team members: Alison Hall Architect, Harkey Tile & Stone and IDE Structural Engineers

21. Residential Architectural Design Under 500 sq ft Alison Hall Architect

12. Residential Interior Under $100,000 Hansen’s Renovations with team members: Alison Hall Architect, Art of Stone, Best Tile of NC and IDE Structural Engineers

23. Residential Architectural Implemented/Built Design Under 500 sq ft Alison Hall Architect

13. Residential Interior $100,000 to $250,000 ReVision Design/Remodeling 14. Residential Interior $250,000 to $500,000 Hummingbird Home Renovation with team members: Best Tile of NC, Cosentino, Floor Coverings International, Harkey Tile & Stone and Shower Doors of Charlotte 15. Residential Interior Over $500,000 Simonini Homes, LLC 16. Residential Interior Feature Under $50,000 Beyond Home Services with team members: Home Theory and Cambria 17. Residential Interior Feature $50,000 & Over Simonini Homes, LLC 18. Basement Over $250,000 Omnia Construction Group, LLC 19. Residential Exterior Over $200,000 ReVision Design/Remodeling with team members: Ferguson and IDE Structural Engineers 20. Residential Detached Structure Andrew Roby, Inc. with team members: Barefoot & Company, Charlotte In-Vironments, Ferguson, Harkey Tile & Stone and J. Landon Decorative Lighting 66 | SOUTHPARK

22. Residential Architectural Design Over 500 sq ft Alison Hall Architect

24. Residential Architectural Implemented/Built Design Over 500 sq ft Alison Hall Architect with team member Barefoot & Company 25. Residential Historical Renovation/Restoration Under $250,000 Trigg Builders, LLC with team members: Cosentino, Ferguson, Harkey Tile & Stone and Stephanie Calderon Interiors 26. Residential Historical Renovation/Restoration $250,000 and Over Trigg Builders, LLC with team members: Harkey Tile & Stone, Impact Fine Design, Queen City Studio, Stephanie Calderon Interiors and Surface Studio 27. Entire House Under $250,000 DGK Design + Build 28. Entire House $250,000 to $500,000 Keen Building Co. 29. Entire House $500,000 to $750,000 Keen Building Co. 30. Entire House Over $1,000,000 Andrew Roby, Inc. with team members C.S. Brown Tile & Marble, Ferguson, Harkey Tile & Stone, IDE Structural Engineers, Pinnacle Roofing & Exteriors, Inc. and Window & Door Pros

Inspiration from Every View

SERVING CHARLOTTE’S BUILDERS AND HOMEOWNERS WITH THE FINEST SELECTION OF WINDOWS, DOORS, & ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTS FOR OVER 25 YEARS.

704.344.1875

WINDOWANDDOORPROS.COM

Cue the

calm

Soft and soothing: Designer Hadley Quisenberry creates an efficiency-driven empty nest for a south Charlotte couple. by Andrea Nordstrom Caughey photographs by Dustin and Susie Peck styling by Ashley Hotham Cox

ore than just a pretty face, this well-thought-out townhome delivers a lowmaintenance design for a “lock-andleave” lifestyle. Homeowners and empty nesters Lisa and Phillip Cope longed to travel at this life stage, but also entertain and relax at home. “After living and raising our family in an older Foxcroft home for 25 years, we were ready for a slightly smaller, new and fresh place,” says Lisa Cope. “As empty nesters, having spaces that exude a calm and welcoming vibe was our goal.” Hadley Quisenberry at The Perch Collective was flagged to balance both aesthetics and efficiencies, all draped in relaxing blue tones and textures. Quisenberry had previously worked with the Copes at their longtime family home. “The Copes and I agree that blue is the most soothing hue, especially when layered with textured neutrals, so we have always let these principles lead the way for our collaborations,” she says.

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“As this was a move down, we spent significant time inventorying pieces they wanted to keep, especially those with sentimental value,” Quisenberry explains. “Also, Lisa and Phillip have collected beautiful and meaningful art, from commissioned landscapes of beloved places to securing works from artist friends that needed to fold into the mix. These palettes helped drive design for many of the spaces.” Great storage was essential, says Cope, who worked with both Quisenberry and Design Loft Cabinets in adapting to the more compact square footage. An avid entertainer, Cope credits Design Loft with creating customized drawers for kitchen utensils and stacked silverware storage. “I think my favorite storage is the coffee cabinet where, when we’re not using it, we can keep the coffee maker, cups, condiments, pods and even things like protein powders all tucked away,” says

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Cope. “And since the bar area is right near the back door to the garage, we made the left tall cabinet essentially a cubby with a hook for my purse, raincoat, etc.” The laundry room also offered efficiencies, she adds. “In the tall cabinets opposite the washer/dryer, we added pull out drawers in the lower sections to make accessing items easy.” Quisenberry added additional capacity in freestanding pieces, including a custom foyer cabinet by Aronson Woodworks. Beyond storage, other conveniences made this home hassle-free as well, she says. “For example, in the kitchen we opted for Lee Industries bench seating for a relaxed feel, and then upholstered them in a wipeable vegan leather for low maintenance.”

“As empty nesters, having spaces that exude a calm and welcoming vibe was our goal.”

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Drawing from the past offered cues for the future, Quisenberry says. “The powder [room] wallpaper is a classic Schumacher pattern that we utilized in a different color, texture and room type than in their previous house. Lisa and I agreed it would be a fun nod to the past to incorporate a fresh take of the favorite style in their new space.” Quisenberry says her goal always is to create timeless designs for her clients, with a few unexpected and one-of-a-kind touches. “That was especially important in this case so that the clients can spend their time traveling and enjoying their community instead of revisiting décor.” SP 74 | SOUTHPARK

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travel | destinations

SERENE BY THE SEA Relax, reset and renew at Amanyara, a dreamy resort cloistered in a nature reserve in Turks and Caicos. by Cathy Martin

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AWAY FROM THE CROWDS Aman resorts are known for peace and privacy, attracting a global clientele. But if there’s a celebrity on-site, chances are you’d never know it. That’s by design. At Amanyara, even communal spaces like restaurants, pools, the spa and sports complex are spread across the sprawling property so the resort never feels crowded. One-bedroom pavilions overlook the ocean or a tranquil pond, with floor-to-ceiling windows that bring the outdoors in; some have private pools. My oceanfront pavilion sat atop a rocky escarpment — the Turks and Caicos islands are built on an ancient limestone foundation — with a private patio and a short footpath to the shoreline below. Beach cruisers are provided for getting around, though you can always call for a staff member in a golf cart to transport you where you need to go. For bigger groups or those seeking more seclusion, larger villas — more like gated residential compounds with three to

PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY AMANYARA

hen your mind is free of distractions, you notice the small things — a pair of hummingbirds flitting back and forth between the trees, the tiniest hermit crab inching across the sand, little purple flowers blooming on beach morning glory vines blanketing the dune. A few days at Amanyara was the ultimate sensory swap — I left behind the city sounds of cars and construction for the calls of sea birds, ocean breezes and the gentle lapping of the waves. Amanyara is nestled on the western shore of Providenciales, far from the more populated stretch of hotels and restaurants lining Grace Bay. That out-of-the-way location, shouldering an 18,000-acre nature reserve and national park, offers the first clue to the resort’s peaceful and private atmosphere. The lush greenery on the drive in is another — each of the resort’s 38 pavilions and 19 villas are discreetly tucked into the natural landscape of low-lying trees for a secluded stay.

travel | destinations

six bedrooms — offer private infinity pools, butler service and personal chefs.

FOCUS ON FITNESS + WELLNESS Aman resorts clearly cater to a clientele who prioritize keeping fit, even while on vacation. Amanyara regularly hosts wellness pop-ups and retreats and brings in global experts. Visiting specialists in 2026 include integrative wellness practitioner Matteo Pasquali, Pilates instructor and professional healer Odete Cruz, and Thai massage master Javier de Prado. Aman also teamed with tennis superstar Novak Djokovic to develop a three-day detoxification wellness program available at seven of its properties, including Amanyara. The program can be tailored for each client and might include yoga, sound bath relaxation and ayurvedic spa treatments. I booked a Detox Mat Pilates session with Celia, a specialist from Erika Bloom Movement, the global fitness studio with a celebrity following. I met Celia at the spa, outside on a covered platform with a cooling cross breeze overlooking a glasslike reflecting pool. I’m no Pilates pro, but sessions can be adapted

for all skill levels, with an emphasis on breath, twisting and flow. Celia quickly identified my problem area (upper back between the shoulder blades) and tailored the hourlong experience just for me. At the sports complex adjacent to the spa, there’s a Pilates studio, four clay tennis courts, a boxing studio, pickleball court — even a soccer pitch. Down by the beach, watersports prevail: Kayaking, standup paddleboarding, Hobie Cat sailboat lessons and daily snorkeling excursions are included with your stay. Lounging is perfectly fine, too, and beach attendants keep you happy and hydrated with ice-cold water, chilled fruit skewers and whatever your heart desires from the oceanfront Beach Club. Equally relaxing is the resort’s sleek black infinity pool made of volcanic rock overlooking the turquoise sea.

ALL-DAY, DELECTABLE DINING Breakfast starts with an assortment of delectable pastries and croissants, but there are plenty of lighter options, too (smoothies, coconut chia pudding, acai bowls), along with family-friendly selections (waffles, French toast, pancakes) and more than a few vegetarian and gluten-free choices. southparkmagazine.com | 77

Lunch on sushi, zesty conch salad and fish tacos at the Beach Club, just steps from the white sandy shore and a club for kids. At the center of the resort, the Bar starts buzzing around afternoon tea time. The open-air, circular structure with soaring ceilings draws a gentle ocean breeze and is ringed by daybeds, inviting guests to linger for a while. Dinner at the Restaurant offers a choice of sunset views on one side or a tranquil reflecting pool on the other, dotted with exquisite, oversized pottery crafted by North Carolina’s own Ben Owen in his Seagrove studio. Most nights, the menu leans Asian with curries, wok-fired dishes like pad thai, a kimchi and chicken stew, and Japanese wagyu sirloin. On other days, the chef mixes it up with a Mediterraneaninspired menu. For a truly special experience — perhaps to reward yourself for such mindful self-care — book a private dining experience on the beach, where you’ll enjoy 180-degree sunset views, a dedicated server at your beck and call, and a blazing bonfire in a setting that’s pure magic. SP GETTING THERE: Providenciales is a 3-hour nonstop flight from Charlotte. Learn more about Amanyara, including 2026 wellness programs, at aman.com/resorts/amanyara.

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PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY AMANYARA

travel | destinations

MORE THAN JUST A CONVERSATION PARTNER FIRST, PRODUCER SECOND Evrybdy Studios knows how to tell a story, and they want to tell yours. Robbie Shaw, Founder and CEO of the studio and creator of podcast “Champagne Problems,” realized he had a passion and love for the art of conversation. He wanted the conversations he was having around mental health, adversity, and perseverance to be accessible beyond the scope of a one on one interaction. The answer? Going digital. He founded Evrybdy Studios with a team of “audio/video creators and marketing experts” who are excitingly ahead of the game when it comes to utilizing authentic conversation to establish trust, thought leadership, and brand awareness.

STANDING OUT AND MAKING ROOM In a world where podcasts and audio/visual services seem saturated, Evrybdy Studios stands out by serving B2B and B2C organizations, helping them reach their target audience. “It’s not about popularity, it’s about getting information, thought leadership, and brand awareness to the exact people you’re trying to reach,” says Robbie about the intention and purpose behind podcasting. They carefully and masterfully create unique packages for each client considering business needs, making room for your stories and sharing your conversations with everybody.

THE FUTURE OF BRANDING Robbie and the team create full-service podcast solutions for businesses ranging from brand strategy to production and distribution. With today’s shift towards digital-first marketing solutions, Evrybdy Studios hasn’t just jumped on the bandwagon, they’ve started to drive it. In just two years, they’ve curated content from world-class experts, brand sponsorships and renowned guests, and have garnered more than 400k downloads across their client podcasts.

704.460.8638 |

@evrybdystudios

2150 Park Dr., Suite 110 Charlotte, NC 28204

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everyday glamour Teri Seidman shows a sophisticated side to senior living in her elegant south Charlotte condo. by Andrea Nordstrom Caughey | photographs by Dustin and Susie Peck

hat could have been a Bermuda Triangle of design challenges — a new home, blended households, reduced square footage — turned into a glamorous reboot for seasoned interior designer Teri Seidman. When Seidman and her new husband dismantled larger homes before moving into more compact quarters in a Charlotte seniorliving community, she was fortunate to be armed with a host of design strategies. These were gleaned over an impressive 40-year design career spanning the Hamptons to the South, authoring several acclaimed books in the process. Built 25 years ago, their condo was ripe for a renovation — kitchen and baths were gutted, doors raised, a ceiling dropped to include recessed lighting, electricity upgraded and more strategic lighting added. Seidman started the transformation as she does all of her design jobs, with some soul searching. “First and foremost, determine what inspires you. You need a strong point of view. … I call it the ‘umbrella,’ where all the pieces fit inside,” she says. Glamour, romance and sensuality became a part of that umbrella for her, along with doses of comfort and personality. “I like to entertain and have my home party-ready. But it also must work for day-today, too,” she says.

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Within that umbrella, she next navigated the melding of two distinct spousal tastes: polished wood and eclectic style for him, a French patina with peeling paint for her. Case in point is the dining room, where Seidman loosened up her husband’s formal pieces with more modern lines. She swapped his traditional crystal chandelier for a modern sculptural fixture, recovered the existing chairs and bought a new transitional dining table with leaves. She also replaced a pair of Audubon bird etchings with a more simplified mirror. The same his-and-hers balance spurred the design of both home offices. Hers is soft and tactile, with taupe-colored grasscloth wallpaper mirroring the lush outdoors. His is decidedly masculine, “a blue blazer with brass buttons,” she says. “Ask yourself how you want to live in the home,” Seidman

says. “What does the space call for? What is your preferred traffic pattern? Do you want a fireplace? Where is the view? Where do you like to eat breakfast — a counter or a table? Is extra storage necessary? Unnecessary clutter will defeat any look!” she adds. Along with furniture choices, Seidman pays close attention to lighting, too. “A well-conceived lighting plan can completely transform a space and its contents,” the designer says. “I recommend using many levels: both highlights and low lights to create moods. Sconces, uplights, cove ceiling spotlights — all on dimmers — set the tone.” In the foyer, for example, a spotlight illuminates a favorite glass bird of her husband’s. She also lowered a ceiling to add recessed lighting. Reflected light through use of metals, glassware and even metallic tiles, like those in the kitchen nook, interject dramatic shine. southparkmagazine.com | 83

Fabrics can work hard for you, too, Seidman says. “To create a luxurious feel without breaking your budget, consider using expensive textiles on small areas like chair seats and throw pillows, leaving basic neutrals for large expanses like sofas.” Also be aware of scale to create drama. Consider using an indoor tree instead of a 84 | SOUTHPARK

compact house plant or large art pieces rather than small. “In the end, use what you love and don’t be afraid to be eclectic. Be in the present while choosing … assessing what brings you joy now. Ignore any trends along the way, but don’t be afraid to edit either, or even rotate some overflow items in and out.” SP

“I like to entertain and have my home party-ready. But it also must work for day-to-day, too.”

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SPONSORED SECTION

SENIOR

LIVING

A new year brings fresh opportunities and new beginnings — and 2026 is no different for retirement living. In this special section, we’re proud to highlight our advertising partners and the exceptional, vibrant senior living communities they offer. From luxury independent residences to enriching educational programs and comprehensive care, you’ll discover some of the best options available in the Charlotte area. Here’s to a new year — and a new start!

Caring Homestead Residence | The Cypress | The Sharon at SouthPark The Village on Morehead | Windsor Run by Erickson Senior Living

Welcome to the Cypress, where retirement opens the door to more of what you love. Located on 65 sun-kissed acres in the heart of beautiful SouthPark, Charlotte’s premier Life Plan Community combines vibrant living, meaningful connections and peace of mind. Picture this: chef-prepared meals that rival your favorite restaurants, leisurely lakeside strolls and a full calendar of activities that excite you. This is retirement, reimagined. At The Cypress, you own your home, and receive all the perks of ownership, without any of the maintenance headaches. So you can kick back and enjoy life while we handle the details. When it comes to your perfect space, the choice is yours. Choose from charming cottages or sleek villas in 11 different plans, all customizable to suit your lifestyle and taste. Our 50,000-square-foot clubhouse features a cozy fireside bistro bar, sports and fitness center, art studio, and gorgeous lake views. From wine tastings and concerts to wellness classes and holiday socials, there’s always something happening to keep your days bright. And when it comes to your health, you’re in good hands. The Stewart Health Center is on campus, and offers everything from skilled nursing to rehab to memory care, so your future feels as secure as your present. But the real magic? It’s the people. Members who feel like old friends. Staff who feel like family. A community that genuinely feels like home. Come see The Cypress for yourself. Chances are, you’ll want to stay.

3442 Cypress Club Drive, Charlotte, NC 28210 | 704.714.5500 | thecypressofcharlotte.com SOUTHPARK PARTNER

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Artist Rendering

Live with joy, purpose and well-being Life at The Sharon at SouthPark is all about expanding your possibilities. Set on a vibrant 28-acre urban campus in the heart of SouthPark, The Sharon blends beautifully designed independent-living residences with peaceful outdoor spaces, engaging programs and chef-driven dining, all within steps of Charlotte’s chic shopping and entertainment. With spacious apartment options that are beautifully and uniquely designed, this is a community built for vitality, connection and living well. The Sharon is preparing for an inspiring new chapter: Belmore, a planned, new independent living building featuring expertly-crafted two-bedroom-plus-den residences ranging from approximately 1,700–2,600 square feet. These expansive layouts — some of the largest in life plan community living — will offer future residents an elevated sense of comfort and style. The first floor will include a boutique office, retail and restaurant component, further enhancing convenience and connection. Groundbreaking is envisioned for mid-2026, with a targeted opening of late 2028 or early 2029. Plans call for Belmore to be seamlessly connected to the Center for Vibrant Living (CVL), The Sharon’s forthcoming 52,000-square-foot fitness and wellness destination. Targeted for a late 2027 opening, the CVL is being designed to cultivate a refined, wellness-forward

5100 Sharon Rd. | 704.556.3231 | thesharon.org SOUTHPARK PARTNER

experience where movement, mindfulness and modern design intersect. Highlights will include a beautifully imagined aquatic area with three lap lanes, space for waterbased activities, a gentle lazy-river current for resistance walking and integrated seating for pure relaxation. The CVL will set a new standard for wellness in the region. The Sharon’s fitness programs are guided by fulltime exercise physiologists — each holding at least a four-year degree in exercise science or kinesiology and certified by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), the industry’s gold standard. Through this expertise, The Sharon truly embodies their mission of empowering residents to live with joy, purpose and well-being at every age and stage. As Director of Sales and Marketing, Ann Marie Ladis notes, “The initial response from potential residents has been tremendous.” And with even more amenities and design details still to be revealed, Belmore and the Center for Vibrant Living promise an extraordinary future, one worth following closely on The Sharon’s website as the vision unfolds.

Artist Rendering

SOUTHPARK PARTNER

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Sophisticated retirement living in the Queen City Enjoy a premier address near the heritage neighborhoods of Dilworth, Myers Park and Eastover. The Village on Morehead’s location has been carefully selected to ensure convenient access to cultural activities, fine dining, shopping, service providers, medical facilities, private clubs, places of worship and area attractions. The standard for luxury Retiring in our community offers impressive, spacious residential apartments, floorto-ceiling windows and expansive terraces that create a heightened level of indoor-outdoor living. Spaces are designed for entertaining, fitness and relaxation, supported by a dedicated team that provides a secure, lock-and-leave lifestyle for members. Dining and social programs Dining is one of the centerpieces of everyone’s day. We offer three thoughtfully designed options: The Morehead Grille, The Cashiers Café and The Cardinal Lounge. Enjoy a wide selection of heart-healthy, quality-ingredient meals that keep you satisfied with every bite. For daily activities, The Village on Morehead offers plentiful and enriching activities, from board games to bridge, wine tastings, fitness classes or even a night at the theater. Wellness and care Concierge Care at The Village on Morehead elevates wellness by bringing trusted health partners directly to residents. Through our partnership with Bayada Home Health, residents enjoy convenient, private on-site services including personal care, therapy, nursing and companionship. Equity Health provides in-home primary care led by nurse practitioners, offering personalized medical visits, chronic disease management and preventive care. OnSite Dermatology delivers on-location skin cancer screenings and dermatologic services, reducing the need for off-site appointments. The team at Cannon Pharmacy ensures fast, accurate prescriptions and dependable medication support, while Caregiving Corner offers expert guidance, resources and support to help residents and families navigate care decisions with dignity and confidence. When you say yes to The Village on Morehead, you say yes to living an active retirement life. Visit us today to discover home.

727 E. Morehead St. | 704.831.8000 | villageonmorehead.com SOUTHPARK PARTNER

Where every resident is valued. Every voice is heard. Every day is meaningful. Finding the right home for a loved one is one of the most important decisions a family can make. Caring Homestead Residence believes every senior deserves a place where safety, dignity, comfort and personalized care come first. The family-style senior living home in Charlotte is led by an experienced Registered Nurse whose medical expertise and compassion guide every aspect of care. The intimate, six-resident home combines clinical oversight with warm, heart-centered living. Residents receive 24/7 support, medication management, home-cooked meals and daily activities that promote independence and joy. Every care plan is created and reviewed by our nurse administrator, ensuring each resident’s health needs, routines and preferences are understood and honored. Caring Homestead is designed with safety at its core, meeting NC DHSR guidelines and ADA standards. Accessible bathrooms, wide pathways, fall-prevention features and enhanced fire safety systems allow residents to live comfortably and confidently. What truly sets Caring Homestead apart is their philosophy: “Care that feels like family, supported by the strength of medical experience.” The close-knit facility allows for authentic relationships, meaningful engagement and a calm, structured environment where seniors feel valued and connected. At Caring Homestead Residence, your loved one isn’t just a resident – they become part of the family. Guided by medical expertise and genuine compassion, the team creates a home where seniors can age with confidence, comfort, and grace. If you’re looking for a safe, nurturing clinically informed home for your loved one, we invite you to discover the Caring Homestead difference.

10709 Coachman Circle | 443.858.8179 | wecare@caringhomestead.com | caringhomestead.com SOUTHPARK PARTNER

Stylish Senior Living Is Here

EXPLORE THE RESIDENCES AT WINDSOR RUN Windsor Run® is Southeast Charlotte’s premier community for independent living with additional levels of care should your needs ever change. Stunning Floor Plans Here, you’ll find a variety of beautiful floor plans to fit your style and budget. Residences feature open, airy layouts and include contemporary fixtures and finishes.

Exciting Amenities At Windsor Run, you gain a host of amenities just steps from your door, including multiple restaurants, a fitness center, and on-site medical center staffed by full-time providers.

Freedom From Repairs Our friendly, full-time maintenance team takes care of the work in and around your residence—so you can spend less time worrying and more time doing the things you love!

Matthews WindsorRunCommunity.com

The Cary

ONE BEDROOM, ONE AND A HALF BATH

Opens to Screened-In Porch 15'3" x 7'2" HVAC

Primary Bedroom 11'11" x 16'2"

Living Area 18'2" x 16'4"

Primary Bath

Half Bath

Linen

Kitchen 12'10" x 8'8"

Walk-In Closet

All d cha deve

The Hawthorne Opens to Screened-In Porch 11'4" x 6'8"

HVAC

TWOThe BEDROOM, TWO BATH Hawthorne Park View Two bedroom, Two Bath with Porch 1,111 SF UNIT NUMBER:

Living Area 12'2" x 19'3"

209 B

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P B S

Bedroom 12'1" x 14'0"

Primary Bedroom 12'1" x 15'4"

Unit with Patio Unit with Balcony Unit with Screened-In Porch Dish Washer

W/D

Washer / Dryer

Pantry

Linen Cable Television Connection Telephone Connection Emergency Call Alarms

Primary Bath

Bath

Unit D4.2

Kitchen 9'6" x 12'8"

All dimension, fixtures, fittings, specifications, and prices are subject to change without notice. All images are conceptual renderings, and the developer reserves the right to make modifications without prior notice. 04-05-2024

The perfect space for entertaining!

Call 1-866-462-6351 or visit

WindsorRunCommunity.com for your FREE brochure.

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RETHINKING RELIEF How a Charlotte orthopedic research nonprofit is creating safer, more personalized paths to recovery

by Amanda Lea

ick Crvich has always been in motion. He and his wife first connected over mountain biking, racing each other down trails and settling into the shared rhythm of being outside together. Over the years, they folded hiking and running into their routine, building a life that revolved around movement. “Being outdoors with her and staying active together has always been our thing,” Crvich says. “It’s what keeps us grounded and connected.” That rhythm faltered in early 2024, when the ACL graft he’d received a decade earlier gave way while he was working outside. Years of wear and early arthritis made knee surgery unavoidable. He had the procedure in March and began physical therapy to get back on track. But his therapist noticed swelling that wasn’t improving. Tests confirmed that a deep infection had formed and was already spreading into his bloodstream. For someone who had

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always measured life in miles, facing the possibility of losing his leg was unthinkable. Crvich’s doctors referred him to Dr. Jesse Otero, an orthopedic surgeon at OrthoCarolina. Otero offered an alternative to amputation: a single‑stage revision knee replacement — a procedure still being studied and used selectively around the country. Instead of two surgeries spaced weeks apart, the infected implant could be removed, the joint thoroughly cleaned, and a new implant placed in the same operation. Crvich and his wife did not hesitate. “We both said yes, the sooner the better,” he says. The surgery worked, and with a course of targeted antibiotics, the infection was under control by Christmas that year. In the months that followed, Crvich committed to physical therapy with one goal in mind: returning to the central North Carolina trail race he had missed for two seasons.

and OCRI provides the structure to investigate them. Its support comes from philanthropy, community fundraising and contributions from OrthoCarolina physicians, who give because they believe the work can ultimately improve how patients heal. “Every treatment we use today started as a question,” says Dr. Glenn Gaston, an orthopedic surgeon at OrthoCarolina and OCRI board chair. “Many of those questions are being explored right here in Charlotte.” Projects span multiple specialties and often begin as a spark of curiosity before growing into protocols that can be shared with OrthoCarolina’s national peers. Crvich’s single-stage revision knee replacement is one example, part of a broader effort to evaluate approaches that might shorten treatment time or reduce complications for certain patients. “It is research that can change care,” Gaston says. “And it grows from listening closely to what patients need.”

AN OPIOID-FREE PATH

Top: Dr. Nady Hamid, Dr. Glenn Gaston. Bottom photo: Nick Crvich, more than a year after his 2024 knee-replacement surgery.

“I wasn’t sure I could run the 10 miles, but I knew I could hike it,” Crvich says. Completing the race felt like more than a physical milestone. It confirmed that the life he and his wife had built would continue on. “Finally, I feel like we have hit the finish line,” Crvich says. “So much was on hold for so long. Now it’s a relief that we can go on with our lives.”

FROM CURIOSITY TO CARE Orthopedic research often happens outside the spotlight. Yet it shapes choices that matter deeply to patients by shortening recovery times, expanding possibilities and opening options where there once were none. In Charlotte, much of this work flows through the OrthoCarolina Research Institute (OCRI), a nonprofit founded more than two decades ago to help physicians study the questions that emerge in everyday patient care. OCRI operates much like an academic research center, but with the pace and perspective of a clinical site. Physicians bring forward challenges they see in real time,

That listening is what led Dr. Nady Hamid, an orthopedic surgeon at OrthoCarolina, to ask whether some patients could recover from surgery without using narcotics. The idea came from a man preparing for his second shoulder replacement. After struggling with the side effects of opioids the first time, which had deeply impacted his job and his family, he challenged Hamid to find a way to do the surgery without them. “I was honest with him and told him that I didn’t know if it was possible,” Hamid says. But he worked with the anesthesia team to design a multimodal plan, combining non-opioid medications with pain‑management techniques. The patient recovered safely and, most importantly, without relying on narcotics. That experience became the starting point for the Carolinas Opioid Reduction Effort (CORE), a study exploring opioid‑free recovery pathways for orthopedic surgeries. Patients volunteered to try nonnarcotic protocols similar to Hamid’s patient. Early results showed many reported less discomfort than those using traditional opioid regimens. With support from the Duke Endowment, elements of CORE are now being built into EPIC, the electronic medical-record system used by many U.S. hospitals. Patients can request a non‑opioid recovery pathway when physicians deem it’s a viable option. “Ten years ago, most of us would have said this was not possible,” Hamid says. “But our patients challenged us to rethink our assumptions.”

RETRAINING THE BRAIN OCRI is also testing virtual reality to treat phantom limb pain, the often debilitating sensation amputees feel with a missing limb. Trials are exploring whether VR therapy — allowing patients to “see” and move a virtual version of the missing limb — can retrain the brain’s pain response. “Early findings have been encouraging,” Gaston says. “Many participants reported significant reductions in pain after several weeks of use.” Researchers are now studying its potential for other neurologic pain conditions. “It is still evolving, but it is one of the more promising avenues we have explored,” Gaston says. “If we can give patients another tool, especially one that reduces reliance on medications, that is meaningful.” For Crvich, that impact feels personal. “I don’t think a lot of people know there are people doing this kind of work,” he says. “If you feel like your doctor is only giving you one option, ask questions. There may be another way. I just wanted my life back. And I got it.” SP southparkmagazine.com | 95

North Carolina’s most respected doctors in 61 specialties are presented in this annual report published by SouthPark’s sister publication Business North Carolina. Those cited were selected by their peers with a goal of saluting the state’s leading medical practitioners. Methodology and disclaimer: This report was produced by DataJoe Research, a software and research company specializing in data collection and verification. The Lakewood, Colorado-based company conducts various nominations across the United States on behalf of publishers. To create the “Top Doctors” list, DataJoe Research facilitated an online peer-voting process, also referencing government sources. DataJoe then tallied the votes per category for each doctor to isolate the top nominees in each category. After collecting nominations and additional information, DataJoe checked and confirmed that each published winner had a current, active license status with the state regulatory board. If DataJoe was not able to find evidence of a doctor’s current, active registration with the state regulatory board, that doctor was excluded from the list. In addition, any doctor who has been disciplined, up to the time frame of our review process for an infraction by the state regulatory board, was excluded from the list. Finally, DataJoe presented the tallied result to the magazine for its final review and adjustments.

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We recognize that there are many good doctors who are not shown in this representation. This is only a sampling of the huge array of talented professionals within the region. Inclusion in the list is based on the opinions of responding doctors in the region and the results of our research campaign. DataJoe takes time and energy to ensure fair voting, although we understand that the results of this survey nomination are not an objective metric. We certainly do not discount the fact that many good and effective doctors may not appear on the list. DataJoe uses best practices and exercises great care in assembling content for this list. It does not warrant that the data contained within the list are complete or accurate. DataJoe does not assume, and hereby disclaims, any liability to any person for any loss or damage caused by errors or omissions herein whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident or any other cause. All rights reserved. No commercial use of the information in this list may be made without written permission from DataJoe. For research/methodology questions, contact the research team at surveys@datajoe.com.

ALLERGY IMMUNOLOGY

Sanjeev Gulati

S. Nicole Chadha

Carolina Asthma & Allergy Center

Charlotte

Caroline Hobbs

Atrium Health Allergy Asthma & Immunology

Charlotte

J. Gray Norris

Carolina Asthma & Allergy Center

Charlotte

Vandana Patel

Carolina Asthma & Allergy Center

Gastonia

Ekta Shah

Atrium Health Allergy Asthma & Immunology

Charlotte

ANESTHESIOLOGY

Hadley Wilson

Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute Kenilworth Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute

Bradley Davis Kevin Kasten Douglas Rosen

Atrium Health General & Complex Abdominal Surgery Atrium Health Gastroenterology and Hepatology Novant Health Charlotte Colon & Rectal Surgery Novant Health Charlotte Colon & Rectal Surgery

Kathryn Chance

Charlotte

Jenny Dhingra

Scope Anesthesia of North Carolina

Charlotte

Troy Gingerich

Southeast Pain & Spine Care

Charlotte

Brent Holway

SCA Health Charlotte Surgery Center Wendover

Charlotte

Freeman Jackson Jr.

Providence Anesthesiology Associates

Charlotte

CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE

Raza Khan

Atrium Health Pineville Pain Management

Charlotte

Alexander Chen

Katherine Nicholas

CaroMont Outpatient Surgery

Gastonia

Jeff Plotkin

Scope Anesthesia of North Carolina

Charlotte

Farrukh Sair

Providence Anesthesiology Associates

Charlotte

Paul Shook

Providence Anesthesiology Associates

Charlotte

Douglas Haden

Bernie Velardo

Scope Anesthesia of North Carolina

Charlotte

Michael Haley

James Winkley

Providence Anesthesiology Associates

Charlotte

Rob Worth

Scope Anesthesia of North Carolina

Charlotte

Jonathan Fisher Theodore Frank John Holshouser Troy Leo William Ntim K. Dale Owen Jr. Geoffrey Rose Cheryl Russo Jai Singh

Novant Health Heart & Vascular Institute Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute Novant Heart & Vascular Institute Tryon Medical Partners Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute

Huntersville

Jeffrey Hagen Jonathan Kraut Thomas Maxey Eric Skipper Karl Welke

Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute Novant Health Cancer Institute Atrium Health Levine Children’s Heartest Yard Congenital Heart Center Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute Atrium Health Levine Children’s Heartest Yard Congenital Heart Center

Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute

Charlotte Matthews Charlotte

COSMETIC SURGERY James Harper

Stephen Cochran Michael Green

Graper Harper Cosmetic Surgery

Carolinas Hospitalist Group at Carolinas Medical Center Atrium Health Pulmonary Critical Care Consultants Atrium Health Jan & Ed Brown Center for Pulmonary Medicine Atrium Health Pulmonary Critical Care Consultants Atrium Health Pulmonary Critical Care Consultants

Lisa Lindauer

Novant Health Tele-Intensive Care

Justin Swartz

Atrium Health Jan & Ed Brown Center for Pulmonary Medicine

Charlotte

Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Monroe Charlotte

DERMATOLOGY Fora Dermatology

Shabah Babakoohi

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Sasha Haberle

Metrolina Dermatology & Skin Surgery Specialists

Charlotte

Jennifer Helton

Steele Creek Dermatology

Charlotte

David Lane

Dermatologic Surgery of the Carolinas

Charlotte

Laura McGirt

Tryon Medical Partners

Charlotte

Gilly Munavalli

Dermatology Laser & Vein Specialists

Charlotte

Uma Nadiminti O’Brien

Tryon Medical Partners

Charlotte

Daniel Parsons

Atrium Health Dermatology SouthPark

Charlotte

Tara Parsons

Atrium Health Dermatology SouthPark

Charlotte

Patricia Roddey

Tryon Medical Partners

Charlotte

Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte

Charlotte

DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY

Charlotte

Nicole Abinanti

Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte

CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE John Fedor

Robert Stevens

Charlotte

Bishr Al-Dabagh

CARDIOTHORACIC SURGERY John Frederick

Charlotte

COLON AND RECTAL SURGERY

SCA Health Charlotte Surgery Center Wendover

CARDIOLOGY

Charlotte

John Black

Mooresville

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center

Charlotte

Christina Chaconas

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

Andrew Crane

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center

Charlotte

Amrita Devalapalli

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates

Charlotte

Shannon Hill

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

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Victor Ho

Andrew Kapustin

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Charlotte MRA Interventional Radiology Clinic Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center

Charlotte

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

Jay Patti

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center

Charlotte

Robert Raible

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

Richard Redvanly

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

Amy Sobel

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

Robyn Stacy-Humphries

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

Taylor Stone

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

Bradley Anglemyer

Mid-Atlantic Emergency Medical Associates

Charlotte

David Callaway

Atrium Health Carolinas Medical Center

Charlotte

Michael Gibbs

Atrium Health Carolinas Medical Center

Charlotte

Emily MacNeill

Atrium Health Carolinas Medical Center

Charlotte

Jason Mutch David Rentz Erin Smith W. Matt Zban

Charlotte Charlotte

Jason Lewis Sanjib Mohanty Tarun Narang Thomas Pacicco Simon Prendiville Rebecca Rawl

Richard Sigmon Jr.

Carolina Digestive Health Associates Atrium Health Gastroenterology and Hepatology Charlotte Gastroenterology & Hepatology Charlotte Gastroenterology & Hepatology Charlotte Gastroenterology & Hepatology Atrium Health Gastroenterology and Hepatology Kenilworth

Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte

GENERAL SURGERY Vedra Augenstein B. Todd Heniford Kent Kercher

Atrium Health General & Complex Abdominal Surgery Atrium Health General & Complex Abdominal Surgery Atrium Health General & Complex Abdominal Surgery

Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte

Surgical Specialists of Charlotte

Charlotte

Surgical Specialists of Charlotte

Charlotte

Lynnette Schiffern

Atrium Health Carolinas Medical Center

Charlotte

Kristin Wagner

Surgical Specialists of Charlotte

Charlotte

Tryon Medical Partners

Charlotte

Kelli Dunn

Atrium Health Carolinas Medical Center

Charlotte

Jyoti Rao

Charlotte

Charlotte Gastroenterology & Hepatology Atrium Health Gastroenterology and Hepatology Charlotte Gastroenterology & Hepatology

Lee Pederson

D. Allen Brantley

Atrium Health Endocrinology SouthPark Atrium Health Endocrinology SouthPark

Charlotte

Tryon Medical Partners

Terri Martin Charlotte

ENDOCRINOLOGY DIABETES AND METABOLISM

Stacy Goldbaum

Carolina Digestive Health Associates

Christopher Ferris

Gardiner Roddey

EMERGENCY MEDICINE

Mid-Atlantic Emergency Medical Associates Mid-Atlantic Emergency Medical Associates Mid-Atlantic Emergency Medical Associates Mid-Atlantic Emergency Medical Associates Mid-Atlantic Emergency Medical Associates

Stephen Deal

Dennis Kokenes

James Oliver III

Daniel Martinie

GASTROENTEROLOGY

Charlotte

GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY Jubilee Brown

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Erin Crane

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Janelle Fauci

Novant Health Cancer Institute

Charlotte

John McDonald

Novant Health Cancer Institute

Charlotte

R. Wendel Naumann

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Gary Rolband

Tryon Medical Partners

Charlotte

Allison Puechl

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Raymond Stadiem

Atrium Health Endocrinology SouthPark

Charlotte

Kellie Schneider

Novant Health Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Ellen Story

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Charles Upchurch

Tryon Medical Partners

Charlotte

HAND SURGERY

FAMILY MEDICINE

Christopher Chadderdon OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Erika Gantt

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Michelle Balmaceda

Novant Health Occupational Medicine

Matthews

Glenn Gaston

Genevieve Brauning

Avance Care

Charlotte

John Gaul III

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Jenny Chen

Atrium Health Mint Hill Primary Care

Mint Hill

Bryan Loeffler

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Stephen Gilchirst

Novant Health Steelecroft Primary Care

Charlotte

Reed Friend

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Nilanjan Ghosh

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Michael Grunwald

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Mary Ann Knovich

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Jonathan Levine

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Kathryn Mileham

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Thomas Gross Lauren Hull

Duke Health Family Medicine Mooresville Atrium Health Carmel Family Physicians

Mooresville

Susan Ladd-Snively

Chestnut Family Practice

Matthews

Geoffrey Wrinkle

Atrium Health Carmel Family Physicians

Charlotte

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HEMATOLOGY

Brittany Ragon

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Caroline Pierce

Tryon Medical Partners

Charlotte

Danyu Sun

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Joshua Shoemake

H3 Healthcare

Charlotte

Peter Voorhees

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Alyson Shogan

HEPATOLOGY

Kanika Varma

Atul Khanna

Charlotte Gastroenterology & Hepatology

Charlotte

Mark Russo

Transplant and Liver Center

Charlotte

HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE CARE John Barkley

Atrium Health Hospice & Palliative Care Cabarrus

Kimberly Case

Novant Health Cancer Institute

Boris Krivitsky Armida Parala-Metz

Atrium Health Multispecialty Palliative Care Clinic Atrium Health Supportive Oncology Clinic

Kannopolis Charlotte Charlotte

Charlotte

Beth Susi

Atrium Health Supportive Oncology Clinic

Charlotte

Joseph Lang Michael Leonard Lewis McCurdy

Glen Kowalchuk Michael Rinaldi

John Allbert

Nikki Koklanaris Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte

Charlotte Charlotte

Novant Health Heart & Vascular Institute Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute Kenilworth Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute Kenilworth Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute Kenilworth

Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte

MATERNAL AND FETAL MEDICINE Aaron Matthew Dom

INFECTIOUS DISEASE Atrium Health Infectious Disease Kenilworth Atrium Health Infectious Disease Kenilworth Atrium Health Infectious Disease Kenilworth Atrium Health Infectious Disease Kenilworth

William Downey

Charlotte

Novant Health Cancer Institute

Charlotte

INTERVENTIONAL CARDIOLOGY Oluseun Alli

Shenita Spencer-Moore

Lisa Davidson

David Yancey

Atrium Health Perspective Health & Wellness Atrium Health Primary Care Charlotte Medical Clinic Carolinas Hospitalist Group at Carolinas Medical Center

Alyssa Mills Rebecca Pollack Lorene Temming

Charlotte

Novant Health Maternal-Fetal Medicine Atrium Health Women’s Care Maternal Fetal Medicine Atrium Health Women’s Care Maternal Fetal Medicine Novant Health Maternal-Fetal Medicine Associates Atrium Health Women’s Care Maternal Fetal Medicine Atrium Health Women’s Care Maternal Fetal Medicine

Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte

Katie Passaretti

Atrium Health Carolinas Medical Center

Charlotte

MEDICAL ONCOLOGY AND HEMATOLOGY

David Weinrib

Atrium Health Infectious Disease Kenilworth

Charlotte

Asim Amin

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Jennifer Atlas

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Gregory Brouse

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Monroe

INTERNAL MEDICINE Jimmie Adcock

Novant Health First Charlotte Physicians

Charlotte

Earle Burgess

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Lorri Ayers

Atrium Health Perspective Health & Wellness

Charlotte

Nusrat Chaudhary

Novant Health Cancer Institute

Matthews

Tryon Medical Partners

Charlotte

Z. Luke Farmer

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Monroe

Julie Fisher

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Gary Frenette

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Lane Hellner

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Greg Knight

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Anne Barnard Erika Bono Jason Brancato Iris Cheng

Atrium Health Primary Care Charlotte Medical Clinic Atrium Health Perspective Health & Wellness Atrium Health Primary Care Charlotte Internal Medicine

Charlotte

Alicia Cole

Tryon Medical Partners

Charlotte

Timothy Kuo

Novant Health Cancer Institute - Huntersville

Peter Copsis

Tryon Medical Partners

Matthews

Reza Nazemzadeh

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Jay Fernando

Carolina Physicians Group

Charlotte

Ashley Sumrall

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Charles Ferree

Tryon Medical Partners

Pineville

Antoinette Tan

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Scott Furney

Atrium Health Primary Care Charlotte Internal Medicine

Charlotte

Jane Harrell

H3 Healthcare

Charlotte

Paul Blake

Metrolina Nephrology Associates

Charlotte

Kathleen Doman

Nephrology & Hypertension Consultants

Charlotte

Vicki Cathy Ho Prashanth Kamath

Carolinas Hospitalist Group at Carolinas Medical Center Atrium Health Perspective Health & Wellness

Charlotte Charlotte

Huntersville

NEPHROLOGY

Matthew Elliott

Metrolina Nephrology Associates

Charlotte

Sheena Kapadia

Novant Health First Charlotte Physicians

Charlotte

Chris Fotiadis

Metrolina Nephrology Associates

Charlotte

Tina Kennelly

Tryon Medical Partners

Charlotte

Nancy Jo Gritter

Metrolina Nephrology Associates

Charlotte

Benjamin Kirk

Atrium Health Primary Care Charlotte Medical Clinic

Charlotte

Gregory Merten

Metrolina Nephrology Associates

Charlotte

Nicole Knight

Knight Internal Medicine

Charlotte

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NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY Anthony Asher E. Hunter Dyer Martin Henegar Jonathan Parish Mark Smith Mark Van Poppel Scott Wait

Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates

Erin Stone

Tryon Women’s Center

Charlotte

Smitha Vilasagar

Vilasagar Gynecologic Surgery

Charlotte

Robert Wicker Jr.

Atrium Health Women’s Care Charlotte OB/GYN

Charlotte

ONCOLOGY

Charlotte

Sonia Abuzakhm

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Justin Favaro

Oncology Specialists of Charlotte

Charlotte

Daniel Haggstrom

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Arielle Heeke

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Jimmy Hwang

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Charlotte Charlotte

NEUROLOGY

OPHTHALMOLOGY

Andrea Diedrich

Atrium Health Neurology

Charlotte

William Branner III

Horizon Eye Care

Charlotte

Ryan Gleason

Atrium Health Neurology

Charlotte

David Greenman

Greenman Eye Associates

Charlotte

Ilona Humes

Atrium Health Neurology

Concord

Herb Greenman

Greenman Eye Associates

Charlotte

Kaiwen Lin

Atrium Health Neurology

Charlotte

Vandana Minnal

Horizon Eye Care

Charlotte

Michael Schecter

Atrium Health Carolinas Medical Center

Charlotte

Rajdeep Singh

Atrium Health Neurology Specialty Care

Charlotte

Brian Farrell

NUCLEAR MEDICINE

John Nale

Vincent Dam

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center

Charlotte

Shawn Quillin

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates

Charlotte

Daniel Scanga

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center

Charlotte

OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Susan Antle

Atrium Health Charlotte OB/GYN

Charlotte

Nora Arronte

Novant Health Providence OB/GYN

Charlotte

Allison Bell James Bohmer M. Kathryn Bohmer Susan Brown Ingrid Bullard Daphne Capek Jada Fambrough Emily Hutcheson Astrid Jain Leslie Lindner Scott Makemson Elizabeth Moran Sarah Pollock Kelley Rouse Scott Schneider Aviva Stein

100 | SOUTHPARK

Atrium Health Women’s Care Charlotte OB/GYN Novant Health Minimally Invasive GYN Surgery - SouthPark Atrium Health Women’s Care Eastover OB/GYN Atrium Health Women’s Care Eastover OB/GYN Novant Health Rankin OB/GYN Atrium Health Women’s Care Eastover OB/GYN Atrium Health Women’s Care Eastover OB/GYN Atrium Health Women’s Care Eastover OB/GYN Atrium Health Women’s Care Eastover OB/GYN Atrium Health Women’s Care Charlotte OB/GYN Atrium Health Women’s Care Charlotte OB/GYN Premier Gynecology & Wellness Atrium Health Women’s Care Eastover OB/GYN Atrium Health Women’s Care Charlotte OB/GYN Novant Health Minimally Invasive GYN Surgery - SouthPark Atrium Health Women’s Care Charlotte OB/GYN

ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY

Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte

Carolinas Centers for Oral & Facial Surgery Carolinas Center for Oral & Facial Surgery

Charlotte Charlotte

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Scott Burbank

OrthoCarolina

Pineville

Marcus Cook

Novant Health Orthopedics & Sports Medicine - Eastover

Charlotte

Jeffrey Kneisl

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

David Hillsgrove

OrthoCarolina - Mooresville

Claude Moorman

Atrium Health Musculoskeletal Institute Sports Medicine

Charlotte

Joshua Patt

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

James Romanowski II

Novant Health Orthopedics & Sports Medicine - Eastover

Charlotte

Kevin Stanley

OrthoCarolina - Mooresville

Mooresville

ORTHOPEDICS

Charlotte

Michael Dockery

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Kent Ellington

OrthoCarolina - Foot and Ankle Institute

Charlotte

Nady Hamid

OrthoCarolina Shoulder & Elbow Center

Charlotte

J. Bohannon Mason

OrthoCarolina Hip & Knee Center

Charlotte

Patricia McHale

Orthocarolina - Gastonia

Gastonia

Jonathan Riboh

OrthoCarolina Cartilage Restoration Institute

Charlotte

Shadley Schiffern

OrthoCarolina - Sports Medicine Center

Rodney Stanley

OrthoCarolina - Mooresville

Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte

OTOLARYNGOLOGY EAR NOSE THROAT John Blumer Daniel Brickman S. Brett Heavner Steven Hong

Charlotte

Charlotte Mooresville

Charlotte Eye Ear Nose & Throat Associates Charlotte Eye Ear Nose & Throat Associates Charlotte Eye Ear Nose & Throat Associates PA Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte Charlotte Huntersville Charlotte

Hunter Hoover Darrell Klotz Michael Sicard

Charlotte Eye Ear Nose & Throat Associates Charlotte Eye Ear Nose & Throat Associates Charlotte Eye Ear Nose & Throat Associates PA

Charlotte Charlotte Matthews

PAIN MANAGEMENT

PEDIATRIC ORTHOPEDICS/ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Brian Brighton

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Virginia Casey

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Christian Clark

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Michael Paloski

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Brian Scannell

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Puneet Aggarwal

Atrium Health Musculoskeletal Institute Sports Medicine

Charlotte

Kevin Costello

Southeast Pain & Spine Care

Charlotte

Jugal Dalal

Integrative Pain & Spine Institute

Charlotte

Joshua Levine

Russell Davenport

Southeast Pain & Spine Care

Charlotte

Sajeev Puri

Jon-David Hoppenfeld

Southeast Pain & Spine Care

Charlotte

Ankur Manvar

Integrative Pain & Spine Institute

Charlotte

Siddarth Thakur

Atrium Health Musculoskeletal Institute Sports Medicine

Huntersville

PATHOLOGY

PEDIATRIC OTALARYNGOLOGY ENT Charlotte Eye Ear Nose & Throat Associates Charlotte Eye Ear Nose & Throat Associates

Daniel Bambini

Pediatric Surgical Associates

Charlotte

Graham Cosper

Pediatric Surgical Associates

Charlotte

Paul Kirshbom

Atrium Health Levine Children’s Heartest Yard Congenital Heart Center

Charlotte

Thomas Schmelzer

Pediatric Surgical Associates

Charlotte

Carolinas Pathology Group

Charlotte

Arthur Cohen

Presbyterian Pathology Group

Charlotte

Akosua Domfeh

Carolinas Pathology Group

Charlotte

PEDIATRICS GENERAL

Abigail Goodman

Carolinas Pathology Group

Charlotte

Rachel Bozin

Edward Lipford

Carolinas Pathology Group

Charlotte

Chad Livasy

Carolinas Pathology Group

Charlotte

Trisha Shattuck

Carolinas Pathology Group

Charlotte

Carol Weida

Carolinas Pathology Group

Charlotte

Angela Wu

Carolinas Pathology Group

Charlotte

Jeffrey Cleveland Sumreen Hussain Stephanie Kwon Amanda Lanier Anitha Leonard

Jennifer Caicedo

Carolina Asthma & Allergy Center

Charlotte

George Manousos

Emily Langley

Carolina Asthma & Allergy Center

Charlotte

Deb Matthew Rhonda Patt

PEDIATRIC CARDIOLOGY Richard Boruta Matthew Schwartz Nicholas Sliz Gonzalo Wallis

Atrium Health Levine Children’s Heartest Yard Congenital Heart Center Atrium Health Levine Children’s Heartest Yard Congenital Heart Center Atrium Health Levine Children’s Heartest Yard Congenital Heart Center Atrium Health Levine Children’s Heartest Yard Congenital Heart Center

Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte

Lisa Houchin Jakub Mieszczak Mark Vanderwel

Atrium Health Levine Children’s Endocrinology Atrium Health Levine Children’s Endocrinology Atrium Health Pediatric Endocrinology & Diabetes Specialists

Jason Dranove Tiffany Linville Victor Pineiro-Carrero Ameesh Shah

Atrium Health Levine Children’s Specialty Center Gastroenterology Atrium Health Levine Children’s Specialty Center Gastroenterology Atrium Health Levine Children’s Specialty Center Gastroenterology Atrium Health Levine Children’s Specialty Center Gastroenterology Atrium Health Levine Children’s Specialty Center Gastroenterology

Stephen Renfrow Amy Ryan Kasey Scannell Anna Schmelzer

Atrium Health Levine Children’s Charlotte Pediatrics Atrium Health Levine Children’s Charlotte Pediatrics

Charlotte Matthews

Atrium Health Union

Monroe

Atrium Health Levine Children’s Charlotte Pediatrics Atrium Health Levine Children’s Perspective Pediatrics Atrium Health Levine Children’s Arboretum Pediatrics Atrium Health Levine Children’s Charlotte Pediatric Clinic Signature Wellness

Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Matthews Charlotte

Atrium Health Levine Children’s Charlotte Pediatrics Atrium Health Levine Children’s Charlotte Pediatric Clinic Atrium Health Levine Children’s Charlotte Pediatrics

Matthews

Novant Health Eastover Pediatrics

Charlotte

Novant Health Pediatrics Symphony Park Atrium Health Levine Children’s Charlotte Pediatrics

Charlotte

Charlotte Charlotte

Robert Silver

Atrium Health Cabarrus

Concord

Charlotte

Charles Smoak

Atrium Health Levine Children’s Charlotte Pediatrics

Charlotte

PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION

Charlotte

William Bockenek

Carolinas Rehabilitation

Charlotte

Dana Conley

Carolinas Rehabilitation

Charlotte

Kelly Crawford

Carolinas Rehabilitation

Charlotte

Nathan Darji

Carolinas Rehabilitation

Charlotte

Sima Desai

Carolinas Rehabilitation

Charlotte

PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY Ricardo Caicedo

Jodie Prossner

Charlotte

PEDIATRIC ENDOCRINOLOGY

Charlotte

PEDIATRIC SURGERY

Robert Burks

PEDIATRIC ALLERGY IMMUNOLOGY

Charlotte

Michael Dove

Charlotte

Terrence Pugh

Atrium Health Musculoskeletal Institute Sports Medicine Atrium Health Supportive Oncology Clinic

Charlotte Charlotte

Charlotte

southparkmagazine.com | 101

Vishwa Raj

Carolinas Rehabilitation

Charlotte

Matthew Ward

Charlotte

John Welshofer

Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute Radiation Therapy Center

Charlotte

William Warlick Jr.

Southeast Radiation Oncology Group

Charlotte

PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY

RADIOLOGY

Peter Capizzi

Capizzi MD

Charlotte

Deborah Agisim

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

Ashley Chandler

Charlotte Plastic Surgery

Charlotte

Ryan Aronberg

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates

Charlotte

Enam Haque

Queen City Plastic Surgery

Charlotte

Ross Bellavia

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

Jean-Francois Lefaivre

Atrium Health Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery

Charlotte

Martin Burns

Charlotte

Thomas Liszka

Ballantyne Plastic Surgery

Charlotte

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center

C. Peter Chang

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

Andrew Demmert

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center

Charlotte

Mark Lessne

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

Brad Mitchell

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

Cuong Nguyen

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Charlotte MRA Interventional Radiology Clinic

Charlotte

Vishwan Pamarthi

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates

Charlotte

Catherine Panick

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center

Charlotte

Jonathan Perry

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates

Charlotte

Jeffrey Ralston

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center

Charlotte

Daniel Wallihan

Charlotte Radiology

Charlotte

Thomas Zban

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center

Charlotte

John Robinson Edward Teng

Atrium Health Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery Atrium Health Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery

Charlotte Charlotte

PODIATRY Kevin Molan

Foot & Ankle Specialists of the MidAtlantic

Charlotte

PSYCHIATRY Jillianne Grayson

Grayson Psychiatry

Huntersville

Rabiya Hasan

Atrium Health Behavioral Health

Charlotte

Tia Konzer

Konzer Psychiatric

Davidson

Scott Lurie

Scott N. Lurie MD

Charlotte

J. Allen Melvin

Allen Melvin MD

Charlotte

Anne Richardson

North Charlotte Psychiatry & Wellness

Charlotte

April Schindler

Renown Psychiatry

Charlotte

J.W. Wallace

Eastover Psychiatric Group

Charlotte

REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY

PULMONARY MEDICINE Benjamin Bringardner John Doty Daniel Howard Scott Lindblom Jaspal Singh John Wynne

Atrium Health Jan & Ed Brown Center for Pulmonary Medicine Atrium Health Jan & Ed Brown Center for Pulmonary Medicine Atrium Health Jan & Ed Brown Center for Pulmonary Medicine Atrium Health Jan & Ed Brown Center for Pulmonary Medicine Atrium Health Jan & Ed Brown Center for Pulmonary Medicine Atrium Health Pulmonary Critical Care Consultants

Ashley Eskew

Atrium Health Fertility Center

Charlotte

Kathryn Goldrick

Atrium Health Fertility Center

Charlotte

Bradley Hurst

Atrium Health CMC Women’s Institute

Charlotte

Michelle Matthews

Atrium Health CMC Women’s Institute

Charlotte

Tolga Mesen

Carolinas Fertility Institute

Charlotte

Rebecca Usadi

Atrium Health CMC Women’s Institute

Charlotte

Charlotte Charlotte

Henry Chow

Atrium Health Rheumatology

Alison Johnson

Tryon Medical Partners

Charlotte

Andrew Laster

Arthritis & Osteoporosis Consultants of the Carolinas

Charlotte

Leslie Ranken

Atrium Health Rheumatology

Charlotte

SLEEP MEDICINE

Charlotte

Kimberly Mims

Atrium Health Sleep Medicine

Charlotte

Michael Reif

Atrium Health Jan & Ed Brown Center for Pulmonary Medicine

Charlotte

Ehrlich Tan

Tryon Medical Partners

Charlotte

RADIATION ONCOLOGY William Bobo Stuart Burri Christopher Corso Carolina Fasola Derek McHaffie Benjamin Moeller Roshan Prabhu Kevin Roof Hadley Sharp

102 | SOUTHPARK

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute Radiation Therapy Center Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute Radiation Therapy Center Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute Radiation Therapy Center Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute Radiation Therapy Center Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute Radiation Therapy Center Southeast Radiation Oncology Group Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute Radiation Therapy Center Novant Health Cancer Institute Radiation Oncology Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute Radiation Therapy Center

RHEUMATOLOGY

Charlotte Huntersville Charlotte

Concord Huntersville

SPINE SURGERY Anthony Kwon

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Matthew McGirt

Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates

Charlotte

Alden Milam

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Malcolm Squires

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Vincent Rossi

Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates

Charlotte

Peter Turk

Novant Health Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Bradley Segebarth

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Amy Voci

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Leo Spector

OrthoCarolina

Charlotte

Richard White Jr.

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Peter Clark

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Manish Damani

Urology Specialists of the Carolinas

Charlotte

Jacques Ganem

Urology Specialists of the Carolinas

Charlotte

Michael Kennelly

Atrium Health Women’s Care Urogynecology & Pelvic Surgery

Charlotte

David Konstandt

Carolina Urology Partners

Stephen Riggs

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Stewart Polsky

Carolina Urology Partners

Angela Schang

Atrium Health Urology Kenilworth

Charlotte

Blair Townsend

Urology Specialists of the Carolinas

Charlotte

Ralph Vick

Urology Specialists of the Carolinas

Huntersville

UROLOGY

SPORTS MEDICINE Atrium Health Musculoskeletal Institute Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Atrium Health Musculoskeletal Institute Sports Medicine Atrium Health Musculoskeletal Institute Sports Medicine

Kevin Burroughs Antonio Howard Robert Lutz

Concord Charlotte Davidson

SURGICAL ONCOLOGY Meghan Forster

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Lori Gentile

Novant Health Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Lejla Gusic

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Joshua Hill

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

David Iannitti

Atrium Health Hepatobiliary Surgery

Charlotte

Nicholas Latchana

Novant Health Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Amelia Merrill

Novant Health Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Zvonimir Milas

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Jonathan Salo

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Deba Sarma

Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte

Huntersville Charlotte Huntersville

VASCULAR SURGERY Frank Arko

Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute

Charlotte

Jason Burgess

Surgical Specialists of Charlotte

Charlotte

Ashish Jain Erin Murphy

Novant Health Heart & Vascular Institute Atrium Health Sanger Heart & Vascular Institute Venous & Lymphatic Pineville

Charlotte Charlotte

SPINAL CARE REDEFINED Back pain, scoliosis, tech-neck, or old injuries that won’t go away? There is a new way forward. At Primary Spine Institute, we don’t treat symptoms, we correct the source. Using Chiropractic BioPhysics, structrual remodeling, and advanced mechanical traction, we RESTORE alignment, RELIEVE pain and GIVE YOU YOUR LIFE BACK. This is CORRECTIVE CARE, elevated. This is HEALING with intention. Charlotte’s French approach to modern spinal correction. Experience transformational chiropractic care. Primary Spine Institute: Your POSTURE. Your HEALTH. Your FUTURE.

6842 Carnegie Blvd. Suite 203, Charlotte NC 28211 | 704.910.4943 www.primaryspineinstitute.com @primaryspineinstitute southparkmagazine.com | 103

HEALTH +

WELLNESS

CHARLOTTE’S #1 FACIAL PLASTIC SURGEON & MEDICAL SPA GLP-1s aren’t going away – here’s what Carolina Facial Plastics wants you to know: CarolinaFacialPlastics.com

While some may view the rise of GLP-1 medications such as Ozempic and Mounjaro as a passing trend, the reality is that they’re here to stay. Although these medications – originally introduced in 2005 for diabetes management – can be highly effective, their expanded use has brought increased awareness of potential side effects. Professionals are now seeing common concerns such as hair loss or thinning, premature skin aging and loss of facial volume or fat, often referred to as “Ozampic face.” Carolina Facial Plastics is here to help address these changes through a range of customized medical cosmetic procedures designed for patients unique needs and goals.

6817 Fairview Rd. Suite 200 | Charlotte, NC 28210 | 980.577.1048 S O U T H PA R K PA RT N E R

What is “Ozempic face”? When patients experience rapid weight loss, the decrease in facial fat padding and skin elasticity can cause the face to appear sunken or hollow, or to show signs of premature aging like wrinkles and fine lines.

Am I experiencing side effects? Unfortunately, side effects from GLP-1s are often noticeable to the user. Excessive hair shedding in the shower or newly loose skin may be directly related. Dr. Kulbersh of Carolina Facial Plastics recommends taking high-quality photos when you begin the medication so you can track changes after several months of use.

Non-surgical and surgical solutions At Carolina Facial Plastics, we offer non-surgical treatments, including medical-grade skincare, prescription topicals, dermal fillers, injectables for volume restoration, microneedling, laser therapies, plasma pen treatments and chemical peels, that can

help address the potential facial side effects of GLP-1–related weight loss, such as volume loss, skin laxity and textural changes. Our team has a specialized focus and deep expertise in treating these concerns with natural-looking, balanced results. For patients seeking longer-lasting or more transformative improvements, we also provide surgical options. These include face and neck lifts to tighten and reposition lax tissue, blepharoplasty to refresh the eyes and fat grafting to naturally restore lost volume. Together, these offerings allow us to create tailored plans that help patients look refreshed and confident.

Look good, feel good “As you’re going through the weight-loss process, we want to make sure you feel great about yourself and still have a high level of confidence so you can look as good as you feel,” says Dr. Kulbersh. The team at Carolina Facial Plastics won’t let volume shifts, skin laxity or facial changes stand in the way of feeling your best. Call today to take the first step.

S O U T H PA R K PA RT N E R

ENSEMBLE DENTAL ARTS

MODERN, SOPHISTICATED DENTISTRY IN SOUTHPARK

Dr. Woo J Choe

ensembledentalarts.com

For Dr. Woo J Choe, cosmetic dentistry blends two of her greatest passions — artistry and science — to create exceptional results. An amateur pianist since childhood, Dr. Choe earned a bachelor’s degree in physics before completing her Doctor of Dental Surgery at UNC’s Adams School of Dentistry. A member of the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry and a patron of the Charlotte Symphony Guild, she brings more than two decades of cosmetic and restorative experience to her new boutique SouthPark practice, Ensemble Dental Arts. It’s a space designed with patients and relationships at its core. “Patients deserve high-quality dentistry with a gentle and artistic touch,” Dr. Choe says. “I truly care about getting to know the patient and value building a long-term relationship. My practice is not the cheaper, faster, high-volume dental practice where patients are just numbers. I want clients to experience outstanding dental care in a comfortable and beautiful atmosphere.” Works by local artist Pedjman Mohammadi line the walls of Ensemble Dental Arts, and Dr. Choe and her staff operate the practice with intention, scheduling a limited number of appointments each day to allow more time with patients. Dr. Choe practices conservative dentistry, recommending not only the best — but necessary — treatment options. “Finding a dentist you can trust who provides reliable service is a winning combination,” she says. “My goal is to make patients feel confident and better than when they walk in.” To do so, she evaluates a person’s whole face, from their teeth anatomy to overall aesthetics, ensuring the look and functionality for successful oral health. Ensemble Dental Arts is now welcoming new patients. Experience sophisticated cosmetic and restorative dentistry at its best.

3151 Apex Drive, Suite 102-C | Charlotte, NC 28211 | 980.282.1158 S O U T H PA R K PA RT N E R

MAKING SOUTHPARK SMILE Three Leaf brings smiles to SouthPark with a practice built around caring for friends like you. Our clients notice the Three Leaf difference the moment they walk in the door. Our friendly staff greets you by name, and our modern, bright offices ensure a comfortable, positive experience for all. A board-certified orthodontist, Dr. Shane Markey has the skill and knowledge to treat a wide range of oral health issues related to teeth and jaw alignment. Whether it’s braces or Invisalign, our combination of state-of-the-art technology, quality care and a kind, experienced team creates a fun journey toward amazing results.

Dr. Shane Markey

“Braces and Invisalign. State of the art technology. Quality care with an experienced team.” ThreeLeafOrtho.com

When Dr. Markey decided to open the office of his dreams, he had two criteria: it had to be filled with kindness and possess a patient-centered culture. A native of Ireland, he looked to his roots and found inspiration in the symbolism of a three-leaf shamrock: hospitality, friendship and fun. “Our practice buzzes with the spirit of family and friendship of all ages,” Dr. Markey says. “Every team member loves what they do. Our patients quickly become friends and members of our extended family.” We think you’ll notice the difference at Three Leaf Orthodontics. We will make you smile with our convenient hours and flexible payment options. We invite you to schedule a complimentary consultation at our beautiful facility at Apex-SouthPark. Let’s start your journey toward the healthy, gorgeous smile you deserve.

3151 Apex Dr. Suite 102E | Charlotte, NC 28211 | 704.727.6868 S O U T H PA R K PA RT N E R

PROVIDENCE EYE & LASER SPECIALISTS Imagine waking up and seeing the world clearly — no glasses, no contacts, just freedom. Dr. Trey Nunnery

At Providence Eye and Laser Specialists, Dr. Trey Nunnery, a boardcertified ophthalmologist and fellowship-trained cornea and refractive surgeon, combines state-of-the-art, safety-focused technology with an unmatched, personal experience to deliver clear, lasting vision. We offer a full spectrum of vision correction procedures, including LASIK, PRK, and Implantable Collamer Lenses (ICLs), Refractive Lens Exchange, and Cataract Surgery.

providenceeye.com

Dr. Nunnery is joined by his wife, Dr. Valerie H. Chen, a board-certified ophthalmologist and ASOPRS fellowship-trained specialist. She offers expert surgical and non-surgical treatments for the eyelids and face, combining precision with an aesthetic eye. Interested in general eye care? Our optometrists, Dr. Daniel Gray and Dr. Jasmine Suggs, deliver comprehensive eye exams with warmth and detail.

3025 Springbank Lane, Suite 200 | Charlotte, NC 28226 | 704.540.9595 S O U T H PA R K PA RT N E R

swirl

A monthly guide to Charlotte’s parties and galas

Brien and Ava Blakely

Sullenberger Aviation Museum Masquerade Gala Oct. 25

The museum celebrated its first anniversary with all things fun and flight. The sold-out event included remarks from Capt. Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger, drinks and dining, a live auction, and big-band music. photographs by Daniel Coston

Nichelle and Brandon Hawkins

Elizabeth and Brandon Lindsey

Grace Nystrum and Randy Renick

Ron and Debbie Hitzel and Stephen LaRaviere

Ben Mears and Sully Sullenberger southparkmagazine.com | 109

swirl

A monthly guide to Charlotte’s parties and galas

Verse & Vino

benefiting Charlotte Mecklenburg Library Foundation Charlotte Convention Center Nov. 7 More than 1,400 book fans celebrated the local library system with another sold-out gathering of bestselling authors. Nathan Harris, Rachel Hawkins, Diane Kochilas and Jason Mott shared readings and entertained the crowd. photographs by Daniel Coston

Karen Brothers and Chakana Fowler

Caroleen Towery and Melanie Marshall

Howard and Angie Bush

Jason and Amy Money

Angela and Jesse Cureton

Jason Mott

12th Annual Wells Fargo Kickoff benefiting Charlotte Wine + Food The Foundation For The Carolinas Oct. 23

This evening of fine dining and drinks raised more than $150,000 for local children’s charities. The four-course wine-pairing dinner was created by Chef Bruce Schlernitzauer of Porcupine Provisions. photographs by Josh Bannen Lauren Evans, Mollie James, Alyssa Sharpe, Carrie Christian

Max Krumdieck and Alex Tampas

110 | SOUTHPARK

Maria and William Beaman

Jeff and Lori O’Keefe

Melissa Brannen and Kathryn Pearson

Jill Trainor and Cat Carter

swirl

A monthly guide to Charlotte’s parties and galas

Annual Sustainers Luncheon Junior League of Charlotte Myers Park Country Club Nov. 20

As JLC enters its centennial year, the nonprofit celebrated longtime members Catherine Barnhardt Browning, Robin Cochran and Adelaide Davis. Business and civic leader Hugh McColl Jr. joined in the celebration as guests heard from local author and preservation advocate Cameron Holtz. photographs by Daniel Coston

Hugh McColl and Cameron Holtz

Mary Behler and Laura Snead

Sally Morris, Libby Eleazer, Fran Mathay, Susan Shepard

Room to Bloom Fall Enrichment Forum benefiting The Mint Museum Mint Museum Uptown Nov. 5

This kickoff to the Auxiliary’s annual Room to Bloom invited Elyce Arons, co-founder of Kate Spade, co-founder and CEO of Frances Valentine, and author to mingle with guests and share her life experiences, which includes her longtime friendship with designer Kate Spade. photographs by Christina Hussey Joyce Russell and Lindsey Owens

Katie Hallaway and Lindsey Lucenti

southparkmagazine.com | 111

|in plain view

PILLARS OF DREAMS Marc Fornes’ cloudlike sculpture enchants visitors up close and from afar. by Michael J. Solender | photograph by Justin Driscoll

canopy of cloudlike aluminum balloons, intermeshed and slightly misshapen, stretches toward the sky along the entrance of the Valerie C. Woodard Center off Freedom Drive in west Charlotte. Pillars of Dreams is the name of the airy, fanciful pavilion that was created and installed in 2019 by Marc Fornes. The artist and architect leads the New York City-based studio THEVERYMANY, a group whose computationally designed works aim to provide a “unique spatial experience” for viewers. The work was commissioned by the Charlotte/ Mecklenburg Public Art Commission and the Arts & Science Council. It is the second piece designed by Fornes for the Queen City, coming one year after his Wanderwall Façade, the eight-story blue-green architectural skin wrapping uptown’s Brooklyn Village Station parking garage. 112 | SOUTHPARK

With Pillars of Dreams, Fornes fabricated a canopy of dimpled orbs that appear to float above the ground at varying heights and allow for visitors to occupy space in their hollowed interiors, or admire their form from afar. A structural and engineering marvel, the sculpture is a giant jigsaw puzzle composed of more than 3,500 individual parts fastened together with 54,000 rivets. It’s the scale of the structure that reveals its most fascinating feature, according to Fornes. Pillars of Dreams is “a universe curved in all directions,” Fornes told The Architect’s Newspaper in 2019. While the sculpture is eye-catching from a distance, the colors intensify as one gets closer, eventually enveloping the viewer standing below. Dreamy, indeed. SP

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VILLAGE

life

NEW spacious units available for Spring 2026 move-in ONLY 3 RESIDENCES AVAILABLE | DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND 2 BEDROOM | 2.5 BATHS | DEN | 1,600 SQ FT

Now is the perfect opportunity to visit the Village on Morehead and preview floor plans for our new residence – The Lexington. Under development now with an expected Spring move-in. Enjoy a meal in The Moorehead Grille, view our amenity rich community, explore outdoor terraces, indoor pool and fitness center, join us for happy hour and meet our residents and talented team of caring professionals. Reserve your home today. Call for more information Lynn Zimmer at 704.831.8000 or info@villageonmorehead.com. SOPHISTICATED RETIREMENT LIVING

727 E. MOREHEAD STREET, CHARLOTTE NC 28202 | WWW.VILLAGEONMOREHEAD.COM

AN ASPENWOOD COMPANY COMMUNITY