These Women-Owned Houston Shops Have Some Ideas on Breezy Labor Day Chic!

These Women-Owned Houston Shops Have Some Ideas on Breezy Labor Day Chic!

LABOR DAY IS synonymous with long weekends away, summer whites and effortless-yet-cool tablescapes. Get the latest ideas on the "official" mark to the end of summer — from these local women-owned boutiques.


GO AHEAD JUMP FFemininity and sophisticated silhouettes are Christy Lynn's specialty. After a day at the beach or pool, show off your tan in the Chase Jumpsuit from the Houston-based women's label. $575, christylynn.com

SUSTAINABLE AND SEXY Pack a punch in Béyu's sustainably produced Flower top. Ideal for sun-kissed holiday weekends. $75, shopbeyu.com

INSTANT OUTFIT A relaxed, casual top is a must-have in Houston's humidity. Strong details are apparent in this Emerson Fry Mandarin Collar Top, like the batwing-style sleeve with an elastic cuff. Shop the button front shirt from Memorial-area boutique, Frock Shop. $98, frockshoptx.com

CABLE GIRLS Nili Lotan's Kalina Jacket is versatile and can be worn through next season. Found at Abejas near Rice Village, the cable-knit piece strikes the perfect balance between cozy and chic. $1,309, abejasboutique.com

LATEST DISH Neutral stoneware plates, sold individually, make for a great backdrop to your al fresco dinner parties. Make every celebration count with the Italian crafted plates, hand-picked by lifestyle blogger Lyndsey Zorich. $22,onlyontheavenue.com

Style

The patio at Toca Madera (photo by Connie Anderson)

EXPERIENTIAL, OR “VIBE,” dining has been trending for a few years now in Houston, from restaurateurs who assume that diners want more than just a meal. Well, they all just got some stiff competition with the opening of Toca Madera in the Pavilion at The Allen.

Keep Reading Show less
Food

The pool at Ritz-Carlton Residences, The Woodlands

IS A HEALTHY, balanced real estate market finally here? Per HAR data, the answer is ... kind of? Inventory is at the highest level since 2011, prices are holding steady, and the city and metro area continue to grow in population. Having lost population after Harvey and Covid, the city welcomes significant yet sustainable growth — and a housing market that can handle it.

Keep Reading Show less
Home + Real Estate