cape cod magazine - cape abilities · we’ll take you from small towns in france to a 20-year...
TRANSCRIPT
c a pe cod m a g a z i n e
AUTUMN 2018• WINTER 2019 • ISSUE 17
SOME PLAID NEWS GETTING TECHINICAL LUXE VELVET FEELING BLUE NEW DIRECTIONS IN DENIM
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Welcome to our 2018 publication of Puritan Cape Cod Magazine.
In this issue we can’t help but celebrate The Cape and all it means to each of
us who get to experience the wonder of living in such a special place.
Puritan Cape Cod is so ready for autumn’s change! We are very pleased
to present a fall color palette full of luxurious apparel for discerning men and
women from our world-class collections. Our fall issue presents many of our finest collections including Lafayette 148 New York,
Eileen Fisher, Peter Millar, Samuelsohn, and new collections like Eleventy and Herno for women and Vince and Mizzen + Main
for men.
For women we touch on new denim and leather trends, shoes, statement knits, velvets, and color trends in this issue. For men,
we cover the technical trend in jackets and the plaid and check trend in jackets, pants, and shirts.
We’ll take you from small towns in France to a 20-year anniversary celebration of Vineyard Vines. So much awaits you within
this 17th issue of Puritan Cape Cod Magazine!
We welcome a visit from you soon to discover our latest purchases on your behalf. Absolutely stunning new menswear and
womenswear items fill our stores, offering the latest apparel you expect to find at Puritan Cape Cod.
A special thanks to all of our partners for helping make Puritan Cape Cod Magazine possible. We encourage you to do business
locally with each of the world-class companies represented in this issue. The very best in customer service can be expected from
Puritan Cape Cod and all our partners.
As always, we would like to thank each and every one of you, our loyal customers, for your patronage and support. We look
forward to visiting with you this fall season!
Sincerely,
The Penn Family
P U R I T A N M A G A Z I N E • I S S U E 1 7
WELCOME
U P C O M I N G E V E N T S
Thursday, September 13: Samuelsohn Trunk Show
Thursday, September 20-Saturday, September 22: Lafayette 148 New York Trunk Show
Saturday, September 29: Jack Victor Trunk Show
Saturday, September 29: Peter Millar Trunk Show
Friday, October 5-Saturday, October 6: Eleventy Trunk Show
Saturday, October 6: David Donahue Trunk Show
Friday, October 12: Trask Trunk Show
Saturday, October 13: Save the Duck Trunk Show
Saturday, November 3: Barbour Trunk Show
Saturday, November 17: Ski Winter Weekend
Tuesday, November 27: Giving Tuesday at Puritan Cape Cod
Sunday, December 2: Puritan’s Annual Holiday Private Shopping Night
Saturday, December 8: Holiday Showcase with Santa
For more information on all events visit puritancapecod.com/events
CONTENTS 3 WELCOME
8 NEW BRANDS AT PURITAN
14 BREWED ON CAPE COD
22 STATEMENT KNITS
24 FEELING BLUE
26 LOVIN’ LEATHER
28 CAPE ABILITIES
34 GETTING TECHNICAL
36 SOME PLAID NEWS
40 ROADS LESS TRAVELED
44 NEW DIRECTIONS IN DENIM
48 LUXE VELVET
50 HIGHSCHOOL DROPOUTS
56 VINEYARD VINES CELEBRATES 20 YEARS
P U R I T A N M A G A Z I N E • I S S U E 1 7
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24
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On the cover: On her: Lafayette 148 • On him: Brax
Todd Tufts • Editor in Chief/Publisher/Creative Director Carol Besler • Editorial Director Lori Roberts • Associate Editor Vence Vida • Production Manager/Designer
Kyle Boyer • Art Director Stephen Lewis • Assistant Copy Editor
Puritan Cape Cod Magazine is published by Tufts Communications, 600 Corporation Drive, Suite 106 • Pendleton, IN 46064T: 765-819-2500 • E: [email protected] • © 2018, Tufts Communications. All rights reserved. Printed in the USA.
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Official Clothiers for the LA Galaxysamuelsohn.com
CONTENTSP U R I T A N M A G A Z I N E • I S S U E 1 7
6] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
525 AMERICA
AG JEANS
ALLEN EDMONDS
BAILEY/44
BALLIN
BARBOUR
BARONI
BELLA DAHL
BEYOND YOGA
BOGNER
BRAX
BUGATCHI
CANADA GOOSE
CHAN LUU
CHATHAM CHINO
COLE HAAN
DANIELLA LEHAVI
DAVID DONAHUE
EILEEN FISHER
ELEVENTY
ETON
FAHERTY
HAMMITT
HELLY HANSEN
HERNO
HUNTER BOOT USA
JACK VICTOR
JOHNNIE-O
JULIE VOS
KENDRA SCOTT
KUHL
LAFAYETTE 148 NEW YORK
LISA TODD
LISETTE
LOLA AND SOPHIE
LONGCHAMP
LUBIAM
MARIPOSA
MINNIE ROSE
MIZZEN + MAIN
MZ WALLACE
NORTH FACE
OLUKAI
ON RUNNING
ONLY HEARTS
PAIGE
P. J. SALVAGE
PARKER SMITH
PATAGONIA
PETER MILLAR
PIG & HEN
RAFFI
RHONE
ROBERT TALBOTT
S’WELL
SAMUEL HUBBARD
SAMUELSOHN
SAVE THE DUCK
SHIRALEAH
SPANX
SPERRY TOPSIDER
SPLENDID
STANTT
TOMMY BAHAMA
TRASK
UGG
VELVET
VINCE
VINEYARD VINES
WHITE + WARREN
PURITAN
CAPE CODIs proud to feature all of these fine brands:
F18-Ad-PuritanCapeCod_FNL.indd 1 8/7/18 6:01 PM
8] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
store news
FRESHSTYLES
CHECK OUT THE THESE
HOT NEW DESIGNERS NOW
AVAILABLE AT PURITAN
CAPE COD
PAIGEThe newest addition
to Puritan’s denim
selection. A heavy
hitter in the world of
denim, the popularity
of Paige denim can be
attributed to their on-
trend styles, premium
materials, unexpected
details, and flawless
fits. Now available at
Puritan for both men
and women.
JULIE VOSDesigned and handcrafted to the
standards of fine jewelry. Julie Vos’s
pieces are made of semi-precious stones,
pearl and imported glass, hand set in 24k
gold plate. Vos’s inspiration comes from
the cities she visits, the architecture, the
art, the ironwork, and interprets it to
create stylish and sophisticated classics
that make women look and feel beautiful.
AMAZONE BAG BY LONGCHAMP
10] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
store news
SAVE THE DUCKSave the Duck is a smart and ethical company
that looks to the future, not just to capture the
new trends and transform them into cutting-edge
collections, but even more so to strive for a shared
objective: living in a totally animal-cruelty-free
world. That is why their products are one hundred
percent animal free and do not utilize feathers,
leather, hide, or fur. They are designed to be the
ideal travel partner for globetrotters around the
world. Pocketable and comfortable, they can easily
be folded and carried in their custom-made pouch.
Save the Duck has an enduring commitment to
improve the sustainability of its company by fully
respecting animals, the environment, and the
people who live in it.
BAILEY 44A brand by women for
women. Bailey 44 creates
fashion that works for
real life and celebrates
femininity. Their looks
channel forward thinking,
body confidence, and exude
easy sophistication.
RHONEFed up with feeling like men’s activewear was
an afterthought, Rhone creates premium mens
activewear designed and engineered for comfort and
quality. Made with carefully sourced fabrics, they’re
made for any sweaty activity whether its rough terrain
or intense gym workouts.
At Cape & Islands Plastic Surgery your personal goals are our priority. We take the time to
clearly explain and customize the process we will use to get the results that you want.
Call us today to book a consultation with Michael Loffredo, MD or Seth Jones, MD.
Or schedule an appointment with Zara Bogorff, R.N. for Botox or Injectables.
Mention this ad to receive 20% off of Coolsculpting or Injectable treatments.
c a p e p l a s t i c s u rg e r y. c o m • H y a n n i s 5 0 8 . 7 7 1 . 8 9 6 7 • P l y m o u t h 5 0 8 . 7 4 7 . 1 3 2 2
We believe cosmetic procedures are more than skin deep.
“Dr. Jones gave me my confidence back. HE GAVE ME A whole new life, I AM FOREVER GRATEFUL.” – M.C., HARWICH, MA
“Zara takes great pride in her work and it shows. The results were amazing AND BEST OF ALL THERE WAS change instantly! – LISA, HYANNIS, MA
“Dr. Loffredo SPENT A LOT OF TIME WITH ME
at mY consultation visit
AND EXPLAINED AT LENGTH the best options for me.” – ELLEN, E. DENNIS, MA
12] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
store news
ELEVENTYEleventy is all about tailored and
responsible Italian elegance. Not only
are their styles upscale and refined,
but they’re environmentally conscious
and devoted to protecting the fine
heritage of Italian manufacturing.
From Eleventy you’ll find women’s
long coats and handmade knits.
“Romantic Chic” with charming
fantasies taken from historical archives
and introduced in modern ways.
HERNOThe pursuit of excellence. Herno’s
impeccable luxury winter jackets
are made with quilted, lightweight
layers, goose down insulation and
feature beautiful Italian styles.
Using only the most contemporary
and functional raw materials,
innovative tailoring and classic
manufacturing, each coat is a blend
of art and functionality.
VINCEAt Puritan we’re excited to expand this
popular brand to our men’s selection. Vince
is known for their clean, elevated sportswear
in luxury fabrics and minimalist designs.
This season we have luxurious knits, from
cashmere sweaters to everyday premium tees.
P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E [13
MIZZEN + MAINMizzen + Main is self-
proclaimed “The best damn
dress shirt”. Inspired by
modern athletic gear and
influenced by professional
sensibilities, these American-
made, moisture-wicking,
wrinkle-free dress shirts blend
class and comfort.
PIG & HENHandmade in Amsterdam with authentic ship rope and meant
to survive a lifetime. Not just because of their quality, but also
from their heritage. In the early 1600’s Dutch sailors would
tattoo a pig and hen on their feet to protect them against bad
luck. Believed to give them the ability to survive if they had to
abandon ship. And who couldn’t use a lifetime of extra luck?
The owners of three craft breweries in South Dennis, Orleans, and Mashpee, aim to turn our peninsula into
a destination for beer lovers—everywhere.
BY LISA CAVANAUGH • PHOTOGRAPHY BY JULIA CUMES
Devil’s Purse in Dennis and Hog Island in Orleans, far right, are part of the growing craft beer movement on Cape Cod.
14] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N EThis story originally ran in Cape Cod Magazine’s January/Feburary 2017 issue.
FALL INTO SOCAL STYLE
Before they opened Devil’s Purse in 2015, Matt Belson,
above left, and Mike Segerson traveled to breweries in New
England, across the country and even Germany. They spoke with brewers, met with suppliers and
attended trade shows to fill in the knowledge gaps.
A pint of Moonsnail. A growler of Skatemouth. A bottle of Light-house Blonde. Creativity in the craft beer world is flourishing here on Cape Cod. From Orleans to Mashpee and across Nan-tucket Sound, brewing entrepreneurs are building a dynamic cluster of small businesses they hope will make Cape Cod a true destination for craft beer lovers.
Devil’s Purse Brewing Company, South Dennis
When Matt Belson and Mike Segerson decided it was time to elevate their home brewing hobby from the basement into a real facility, they knew they had much to consider. “A lot of elements had to come into play,” says Belson, which included a business plan, funding, the right zoning and available commercial prop-erty.” They settled on a building on Great Western Road in South Dennis, a town which proved very agreeable to work with.
The pair spent a lot of time traveling to breweries in New Eng-land, across the country and even Germany. They spoke with brewers, met with suppliers and went to trade shows trying to fill in knowledge gaps. The pair realized that “making the beer is just a small part of running a brewing business,” says Belson, who describes their beer as European-inspired.
The Brooklyn native was working as a newspaper reporter and editor when he was introduced to Segerson, a fellow Harwich resident, by their wives. Although Segerson grew up in Connecti-
cut, it was a childhood Cape Cod memory that inspired their new endeavor’s intriguing name. He recalled finding skate egg sacs on the beach and his mother telling him they were called “devil’s purses.” The two decided to continue that sea theme for their brand. The logo is encased in a shield issued to U.S. Coast Guardsmen. Their beer styles also have mariner-inspired names: Handline Kolsch, Cuddy Queen American Pale Ale and a tester line called Sea Trials.
Since they opened their doors over Memorial Day weekend of 2015, the response has been over-whelmingly positive. In addition to operating the on-site tasting room, they also have their beers on tap in local restaurants and bars. Customers can purchase containers known as growlers, howl-ers and crowlers at Devil’s Purse headquarters, and Skywave, a limited-edition bottled provisional saison brew, can also be found in stores.
Belson says they are humbled by the community support and encouraged by the incredible demand for their beer. He credits both their high-quality ingredients, including good local water (“You can’t make beer without water and Cape Cod has some great water for making beer.”) and the accessibility of the styles they create. “I like to say we offer something for everyone and all of our beers are approachable.”
Belson stresses that their business is part of an important movement to build small manufactur-ing on Cape Cod, and the atmosphere at Devil’s Purse is lively. They’ve hosted brew runs, festivals and parties, and welcomed locals and visitors to taste year-round. Belson says that it’s a great crew of people. They are all really good friends of the brewery, he adds.
56 CAPE COD MAGAZINE JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2017 capecodmagazine.com capecodmagazine.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2017 CAPE COD MAGAZINE 57
16] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
Before they opened Devil’s Purse in 2015, Matt Belson,
above left, and Mike Segerson traveled to breweries in New
England, across the country and even Germany. They spoke with brewers, met with suppliers and
attended trade shows to fill in the knowledge gaps.
A pint of Moonsnail. A growler of Skatemouth. A bottle of Light-house Blonde. Creativity in the craft beer world is flourishing here on Cape Cod. From Orleans to Mashpee and across Nan-tucket Sound, brewing entrepreneurs are building a dynamic cluster of small businesses they hope will make Cape Cod a true destination for craft beer lovers.
Devil’s Purse Brewing Company, South Dennis
When Matt Belson and Mike Segerson decided it was time to elevate their home brewing hobby from the basement into a real facility, they knew they had much to consider. “A lot of elements had to come into play,” says Belson, which included a business plan, funding, the right zoning and available commercial prop-erty.” They settled on a building on Great Western Road in South Dennis, a town which proved very agreeable to work with.
The pair spent a lot of time traveling to breweries in New Eng-land, across the country and even Germany. They spoke with brewers, met with suppliers and went to trade shows trying to fill in knowledge gaps. The pair realized that “making the beer is just a small part of running a brewing business,” says Belson, who describes their beer as European-inspired.
The Brooklyn native was working as a newspaper reporter and editor when he was introduced to Segerson, a fellow Harwich resident, by their wives. Although Segerson grew up in Connecti-
cut, it was a childhood Cape Cod memory that inspired their new endeavor’s intriguing name. He recalled finding skate egg sacs on the beach and his mother telling him they were called “devil’s purses.” The two decided to continue that sea theme for their brand. The logo is encased in a shield issued to U.S. Coast Guardsmen. Their beer styles also have mariner-inspired names: Handline Kolsch, Cuddy Queen American Pale Ale and a tester line called Sea Trials.
Since they opened their doors over Memorial Day weekend of 2015, the response has been over-whelmingly positive. In addition to operating the on-site tasting room, they also have their beers on tap in local restaurants and bars. Customers can purchase containers known as growlers, howl-ers and crowlers at Devil’s Purse headquarters, and Skywave, a limited-edition bottled provisional saison brew, can also be found in stores.
Belson says they are humbled by the community support and encouraged by the incredible demand for their beer. He credits both their high-quality ingredients, including good local water (“You can’t make beer without water and Cape Cod has some great water for making beer.”) and the accessibility of the styles they create. “I like to say we offer something for everyone and all of our beers are approachable.”
Belson stresses that their business is part of an important movement to build small manufactur-ing on Cape Cod, and the atmosphere at Devil’s Purse is lively. They’ve hosted brew runs, festivals and parties, and welcomed locals and visitors to taste year-round. Belson says that it’s a great crew of people. They are all really good friends of the brewery, he adds.
56 CAPE COD MAGAZINE JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2017 capecodmagazine.com capecodmagazine.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2017 CAPE COD MAGAZINE 57
P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E [17
Hog Island Beer Company, Orleans
In June 2016, the new owners of Jailhouse Tavern in Orleans unveiled their own brew pub, Hog Island Beer Company. “We’ve created a place where everyone can celebrate together,” says Mike McNamara, one of Hog Island’s partners. “We have a large lawn out back with picnic tables and games, so you’ll see kids running around having a good time, while their parents enjoy great food and brew. It makes for a really nice afternoon or evening.”
McNamara and co-owner Mark Powers had both summered on Cape Cod and their head brewer John Kanaga grew up here. So even after an extensive career marketing wine, beer and spirits for national companies, McNamara knew that the brewery he and Powers had been envi-sioning for years should be located on the Cape.
After buying the Jailhouse House Tavern three years ago (and dropping the word “Old” from its name) the partners first wanted to elevate the food and reinvigorate the team morale. They intended to eventually open a brewery elsewhere, but once they had spent two years rebuilding, pulling up carpets and installing a gas fireplace at the tavern, they realized its underutilized ban-quet room would fit the bill. They designed the space in “Cape Cod chic” with reclaimed wood, beadboard and onion lamps and brought in a 15-barrel brew system.
Hog Island is a small uninhabited island in Little Pleasant Bay, owned by a family trust which allows people to explore and camp there as long as you treat it respectfully. McNamara and Pow-ers thought the name could tie their beer to their locality and they’ve had fun with the nautical branding. They put an anchor in the logo and created a tag line of “The Outermost Brewery on Cape Cod,” an homage to the notable Henry Beston’s Cape Cod memoir.
“Mark and I went on an extensive road trip to figure out what we wanted for styles and flavors,” says McNamara. “We found that there were pretty darn good beers coming out of Massachusetts. We went all over the world, but some of the best ones are brewed right here.”
They have a “core four” of styles: Great White Wheat, two pale ales and the coffee-chocolate tinged Far Out Stout. Other offer-ings include the popular Money Head Irish Red that uses real Irish moss. They try to source local ingredients as much as possible, and the Hog Island credo is “built by locals, brewed by locals, drank by locals.”
They are happy to bounce ideas off other local brewers and feel the influx of new craft beers to Cape Cod is a good thing for every-one. “If the Cape could be known as a craft destination, that would be awesome,” McNamara says. They are getting great reviews for their beer and the reception to their brewery has been fantastic. They say the best part of the business is watching people enjoy their product. “It is just such a cool thing for everyone to come together,” says McNamara. “People are pumped for what’s new.”
Mike McNamara, left, and Mark Powers bought Jailhouse Tavern in Orleans three years ago and started Hog Island Beer Company last June. They intended to eventually open a brewery elsewhere, but once they had spent two years rebuilding the tavern, they realized its underutilized banquet room would fit the bill. “If the Cape could be known as a craft destination, that would be awesome,” says McNamara.
capecodmagazine.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2017 CAPE COD MAGAZINE 59
18] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
Hog Island Beer Company, Orleans
In June 2016, the new owners of Jailhouse Tavern in Orleans unveiled their own brew pub, Hog Island Beer Company. “We’ve created a place where everyone can celebrate together,” says Mike McNamara, one of Hog Island’s partners. “We have a large lawn out back with picnic tables and games, so you’ll see kids running around having a good time, while their parents enjoy great food and brew. It makes for a really nice afternoon or evening.”
McNamara and co-owner Mark Powers had both summered on Cape Cod and their head brewer John Kanaga grew up here. So even after an extensive career marketing wine, beer and spirits for national companies, McNamara knew that the brewery he and Powers had been envi-sioning for years should be located on the Cape.
After buying the Jailhouse House Tavern three years ago (and dropping the word “Old” from its name) the partners first wanted to elevate the food and reinvigorate the team morale. They intended to eventually open a brewery elsewhere, but once they had spent two years rebuilding, pulling up carpets and installing a gas fireplace at the tavern, they realized its underutilized ban-quet room would fit the bill. They designed the space in “Cape Cod chic” with reclaimed wood, beadboard and onion lamps and brought in a 15-barrel brew system.
Hog Island is a small uninhabited island in Little Pleasant Bay, owned by a family trust which allows people to explore and camp there as long as you treat it respectfully. McNamara and Pow-ers thought the name could tie their beer to their locality and they’ve had fun with the nautical branding. They put an anchor in the logo and created a tag line of “The Outermost Brewery on Cape Cod,” an homage to the notable Henry Beston’s Cape Cod memoir.
“Mark and I went on an extensive road trip to figure out what we wanted for styles and flavors,” says McNamara. “We found that there were pretty darn good beers coming out of Massachusetts. We went all over the world, but some of the best ones are brewed right here.”
They have a “core four” of styles: Great White Wheat, two pale ales and the coffee-chocolate tinged Far Out Stout. Other offer-ings include the popular Money Head Irish Red that uses real Irish moss. They try to source local ingredients as much as possible, and the Hog Island credo is “built by locals, brewed by locals, drank by locals.”
They are happy to bounce ideas off other local brewers and feel the influx of new craft beers to Cape Cod is a good thing for every-one. “If the Cape could be known as a craft destination, that would be awesome,” McNamara says. They are getting great reviews for their beer and the reception to their brewery has been fantastic. They say the best part of the business is watching people enjoy their product. “It is just such a cool thing for everyone to come together,” says McNamara. “People are pumped for what’s new.”
Mike McNamara, left, and Mark Powers bought Jailhouse Tavern in Orleans three years ago and started Hog Island Beer Company last June. They intended to eventually open a brewery elsewhere, but once they had spent two years rebuilding the tavern, they realized its underutilized banquet room would fit the bill. “If the Cape could be known as a craft destination, that would be awesome,” says McNamara.
capecodmagazine.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2017 CAPE COD MAGAZINE 59
P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E [19
20] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
Photos courtesy of Lisa Todd
STATEMENT KNITS After last fall’s Fair Isle knit sweater obsession, designers have moved on to graphic, cheeky, colorful, and fun chunky knits. One of this season’s hottest trends mixes comfort with elegance for a weather-appropriate winter look: think oversized pieces with scarf-like necklines.
22] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
Photos courtesy of Lafayette 148
FEELING BLUE“Nebulas Blue” they are calling it at Pantone. The shade’s popularity may stem from the public’s curiosity about all things Arctic this season. Reminiscent of a twilight blue and not as deep as a navy blue, and with more brightness, this shade shows that women have a love affair with blue that never seems to go away. Rich navy, royal, and even pastel blue take center stage, as well.
24] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
Navigate life’s milestones with confidence Holistic wealth management delivered by local professionals you can trust
Investment Management
Financial Planning
Retirement Planning
Income Tax Saving Strategies
Estate Plan Analysis
Insurance Solutions
For more information, contact: Jeff Smith, Senior Vice President 781.982.6793 [email protected]
NOT FDIC INSURED - NOT BANK GUARANTEED - MAY LOSE VALUE
NOT A DEPOSIT - NOT INSURED BY ANY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCY
Photos courtesy of Lafayette 148
LOVIN’ LEATHER The most dominant of all fabrics (along with tweed) this season is leather, which comes by way of skirts, trousers, and trench coats. It doesn’t have to be black, either. Brown, green, and butterscotch-colored leathers can be found in many collections. A midi black leather skirt will serve you well this fall/winter and pairs well with flowy velvets, chunky knits, turtlenecks, blazers, and overcoats. Another throwback to the ’70s and ’80s scene!
28] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
Creating Opportunity for individuals with disabilities is the touchstone
that drives Cape Abilities’ life-changing services and supports every day.
For 50 years, we have provided enriching, high quality services,
coupled with diverse community opportunities, that empower our
participants to achieve meaningful and valued roles in society.
Founded in 1968 as Nauset, Inc. in Orleans, Cape Abilities has a
long and distinguished history of providing services and supports to
individuals with disabilities by educating, counseling, and providing
residential, social, therapeutic, and employment opportunities.
We currently serve more than 420 individuals with developmental
and intellectual disabilities, including autism spectrum disorder, cerebral
palsy, blindness, Down syndrome, accidental or acquired brain injury,
hearing impairment, mobility limitations, seizure disorder, and mental
health issues.
Cape Abilities is led by President and Executive Director Larry Thayer
and governed by an 11-member Board of Directors with exceptional
and diverse backgrounds, who are deeply invested in the Cape Cod
community and the issues of individuals with disabilities.
As a large nonprofit human services organization, we have a
responsibility to give back and enrich the local community, and we
are so proud that the individuals we serve also share this mission and
are valuable contributors to and volunteers for other non-profits, are
respected and reliable employees of local businesses, and are actively
engaged members of their local neighborhoods.
Cape Abilities is honored to serve individuals with disabilities and
their families on Cape Cod. We are determined to remain their valued,
influential advocate within the Cape Cod community, as we continue to
ensure that they are not just in the community, but that they are vital
members of their community.
And we are so fortunate that, in return for our efforts, we receive an
outpouring of genuine support from so many who recognize the gifts,
talents and capacities of these incredible people.
Your overwhelming, ongoing support and involvement in all facets
of our work expands our options and ensures our success. As we look
forward to celebrating the next 50 years of service to this unique group
of Cape Cod residents, we are sincerely grateful for your involvement in
our mission and look forward to your continued partnership.
Together, we are creating opportunities and growing futures!
OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
At Cape Abilities, we believe in self-determination, and we
make every effort to ensure that all our program participants
have the opportunity to identify their service goals and assist
in shaping the extraordinary programs and services offered to
them.
We provide high quality community-based services. We are
working on creating state of the art program sites that reflect
best practice, and we maintain comfortable and accessible
residences for individuals, so they can be active neighbors and
also have the comfort of aging in place.
CAPE ABILITIES
For more information, or to support, contribute, or volunteer: Please visit www.CapeAbilities.org ,
e-mail [email protected], or call 508-778-5040
30] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
HERE IS AN OVERVIEW OF THE SPECIFIC SERVICES PROVIDED EVERY DAY:
LIFE SKILLS DAY HABILITATION
enhances participants’ quality of life
through therapeutic activities that
maintain and improve skills for daily
living, communication, personal safety,
and wellness.
COMMUNITY-BASED DAY SUPPORTS
provides a springboard to successful
employment and meaningful community
involvement.
COMMUNITY EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
assists individuals in applying for jobs at
businesses throughout the community and
then, once placed in positions, provides
the necessary transportation and supports
so that they can keep their jobs and be
valued employees.
PRE-EMPLOYMENT TRAINING SERVICES
provides transition-age youth with
vocational assessment supports and
community job experiences.
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
provides a range of intensities from
Individual Home Supports to Adult
Family Care, Shared Living and 24/7
Group Homes.
TRANSPORTATION
to and from daily programs, employment,
and community resources and activities.
INNOVATIVE SOCIAL ENTERPRISES
In our ongoing effort to meet the needs of individuals seeking meaningful employment
opportunities, we have developed our own innovative, entrepreneurial businesses and currently have
four different enterprises that employ Cape Abilities participants.
We take pride in our businesses because they are mission-driven and provide pre-vocational training,
employment, and significant community interactions for those we serve.
Most importantly, our participants earn minimum wage or better while learning new skills and
trades that are preparing them for more competitive community employment.
CAPE ABILITIES FARM
Route 6A, Dennis
Our greenhouses and farm stand are a destination for people who are seeking fresh, local produce and
want to help support our work through their purchases.
CAPE ABILITIES THRIFT SHOP
Route 28, West Yarmouth
Our beautiful store specializes in the re-sale of donated home décor and furniture.
CAPE ABILITIES FARM STORE
Main Street, Chatham
Located in a historic building in Chatham’s Old Village, the shop carries our farm produce, local
products and unique “Cape Cod” clothing and accessories.
CAPE ABILITIES VENDING
Mary Dunn Road, Hyannis
Maintains and supplies nearly 100 snack and beverage machines at more than 40 Cape Cod locations.
CREATING OPPORTUNITIES TOGETHER
We believe everyone has abilities and talents to share. When individuals with disabilities can
make their own choices and develop their own goals, it sets them on the path to personal fulfillment
and success. At Cape Abilities, we create life-changing employment and volunteer opportunities
for individuals through an array of educational and real-world experiences that help our participants
maximize their potential, so they can be vital, contributing members of their communities, and can
literally, change their own lives!
We seek to create or promote relationships with various local civic, social, business and educational
groups to maximize opportunities for individuals with disabilities to be involved as valued members
of the community.
In this past year alone, over 60 volunteer community initiatives were created in which people with
disabilities gave back to others in need and more than 150 jobs were filled at 85 different community
businesses that changed ordinary lives into extraordinary lives!
“Cape Abilities workers and volunteers do such an incredible job performing many tasks and filling important positions that are critical to many businesses across Cape Cod. They have done such a great job assisting the CCRTA and we encourage businesses to put these talented individuals to work.”
— Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority Administrator Tom Cahir
STS Puritan 9x10 Ad.indd 1 9/12/14 3:27 PM
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Our community partnerships create life-changing moments
for the people we serve every day. Just look at what the
extraordinary kindness of our long-time community partner,
Puritan Cape Cod, did for Cape Abilities participant Richard
Maxim (right). He was fitted with handpicked formal wear by
Puritan tailors, so he and Cape Abilities President and Executive
Director Larry Thayer (left) could look their Cape Cod finest
while attending the Presidential Inauguration in 2012!
And thanks to the never-ending passion and genuine desire to
help from so many, our Volunteer program is active and thriving.
It plays a vital role in the success of our mission, and we hope you
will consider joining this very special community, no matter how
much time you can give. There are unlimited opportunities to
make a difference when you volunteer at Cape Abilities.
We are extremely grateful to the many organizations, businesses
and volunteers who currently partner with us to offer a range of
community opportunities for our participants.
And we hope you will consider joining with Cape Abilities to
create and provide employment and volunteer opportunities for
individuals with disabilities throughout our community.
Together, we heighten public awareness of our mission and
ensure that people with disabilities are active members of every
Cape community. TOGETHER, we can create meaningful
opportunities that build skills, enhance community connections,
and change the lives for hundreds of individuals with disabilities!
Thank You!
JOIN US FOR THE NEXT FIFTY YEARS!
As we make plans to celebrate our fiftieth year, it is exciting to
look back on the way that we have grown to meet the needs of our
community. We are now staffed with over 285 dedicated professionals,
with headquarters and many programs based at the Lyndon Center in
Hyannis, offices in a second Hyannis location, and additional program
centers in Falmouth and Eastham. Fourteen residential properties are
located throughout Cape Cod.
This year, we are making a new investment in our future by
launching a $2.5 million capital campaign. Changing Lives... Growing
Futures will allow us to make critical improvements to the Lyndon
Center, establish a new center in Orleans to replace the Eastham
site and better serve the lower Cape, and make other investments in
our infrastructure and programs so that we can do an even better job
meeting the needs of individuals with disabilities.
We are seeking support for the campaign from foundations,
companies, and individuals who embrace our mission and want to ensure
that our organization can meet the growing demand for our services.
We thank you for your belief in our mission and assure you that every
gift you give, now and in the future, will have a powerful impact on
the lives of those we serve. As we look forward to the next 50 years of
providing exceptional services for hundreds of individuals with disabilities
on Cape Cod, we invite you to join us as we celebrate our organization’s
history, our extraordinary accomplishments, and positive impact on the
Cape Cod community, and our exciting plans for the future!
For more information, or to support, contribute, or volunteer: Please visit www.CapeAbilities.org ,
e-mail [email protected], or call 508-778-5040
34] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
technically speaking
PADDED JACKETSComfortwear is the style obsession — dramatic new plays on proportion with exaggerated volume and oversized shapes. If you don’t have one, get the new padded jacket, combining fashion craftsmanship with high-tech fabrics and flirting with new approaches to padding to create hybrid forms perfect for layering with sweaters. Finish with a scarf!
Photos courtesy of The North Face
Photo courtesy of Alberto
TECHNICALthings are getting rather
Take the current designer obsession with sportswear, add the growing interest in fashionable circles for Canda Goose-style technicwear, and you get a wardrobe that has come straight off the mountain. You heard us right. What was once relegated to the ski slope and climbing Mount Everest is not just mainstream fashion, it is downright swanky and uptown. Technicality, function, and style have collided head-to-toe. Think of it as protectionism from winter’s fury...or the second coming of the Cold War. Add a dash of hiking boots and a few layers of quilted vests and turtlenecks and you’re ready to combat the elements.
The technical outerwear trend shows no sign of abating — whether it’s oversized puffer jackets or an ultra-long down-filled jacket — right now if it ain’t nylon, it ain’t happening. We’re seeing hybrid pieces that marry style and technology for true, modern luxury. Technical jackets with hoods and pants with plenty of pockets in advanced technical fabrics that keep out moisture and the cold. And lots and lots of zippers, velcro, and snaps! There is a pocket for all your gadgets–some in plain sight, others hidden away.
Photos courtesy of Patagonia
36] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
checking up
Photo courtesy of Eleventy
Vintage checks have been trending heavily for women since last year. For autumn ’18, they are now appearing on everything from men’s trousers to jackets and even caps. Men are stealing from women...again. Old news in the world of fashion. Try starting out with one statement checked garment, such as a coat or blazer. Feeling bold? Double down with a blazer and trouser in contrasting checks.
PLAIDnewswe’ve got some
Photo courtesy of Eleventy
Photo courtesy of Alberto
Photo courtesy of Alberto
Photo courtesy of Faherty
Photo courtesy of Faherty
Photo courtesy of Faherty
Photo courtesy of Alpetora
ELEGANT COUNTRY Checks of variable geometry run from Scottish clan tartan fit for the neo-aristocracy to preppy accents to woodcutter plaids. The choice is yours. Those into haute couture can even mix and match your plaids and checks.
MODERN COOL Tartan, windowpane, Madras, Prince of Wales, tattersall, and plaid patterns are officially hip. Heritage plaid is getting super haute. Let Rockabilly-style embrace the casual rebel in you. Try a checked jacket or rock the plaid shirt.
Photo courtesy of Alberto
Photo courtesy of Alberto
38] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
T h e C o m f o r t – “ E Z E ” C o m m u t e r
40] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
b y C A R O L B E S L E Rfrance’s finest
CHAMONIX
The small resort town of Chamonix is located at the foot of Mont
Blanc and attracts many visitors every year. There’s good reason for
this, as it’s one of the most beautiful towns in all of Europe. Although
winter is the peak season for visitors, a trip here any time of the year is
sure to leave an impression.
Once you’ve strolled through the town and taken in the incredible
atmosphere, get yourself ready to do some hiking. This area of France
contains some of the best trails in the Alps, with views of Mont Blanc that
will leave you speechless. If hiking isn’t your thing, enjoy sampling unique
French food in any of the tremendous restaurants dotting this town.
rance is filled with some of
the most incredible small towns
in the world. Many areas of this
country seem unreal, as if they
were taken out of a fairy tale and
have still somehow managed to
avoid being flooded with tourists.
There are numerous options
available, but here are five small
towns in France you won’t
believe actually exist.
TRAVELEDROADS
F
LESS
5 SMALL TOWNS IN FRANCE YOU WON’T BELIEVE ARE REAL
HONFLEUR
Situated in the north-west of
France within Normandy, Honfleur
is fast becoming one of the most
popular little towns for tourists to
visit. It began as a trading town and
over the past century has attracted
many famous painters inspired by
the unique style and architecture.
As a result, this town is filled
with many incredible museums
that both locals and tourists
adore. Many famous paintings are
on display here, and it’s easy to
spend an entire day checking out
the amazing artwork.
More recently, the town of
Honfleur has grown to become a
popular destination spot among
France’s elite, and it’s common to
see large yachts lining the town’s
many docks. Tourism has certainly
increased here as of late, and many
accommodation options are now
available, catering to a wide range
of different budgets. Honfleur is an
incredible city and is well worth a
visit for anyone in France.
GRASSE
Slightly north of the popular tourist city of Cannes sits Grasse, a majestic
little town known as the capital of perfume. It sits on top of a hill and has some
of the most unique architecture in France with its small, winding streets. While
most visitors come here to explore the many perfume factories spread around
town, others visit simply to see one of southern France’s most charming areas
not yet overrun with tourism.
Outside of sampling some of the world’s best perfumes, there are some
incredible outdoor activities available. The surrounding hills make for great
hiking areas, and horse riding has recently become popular here. Grasse’s cuisine
selection is excellent, including a Michelin-starred restaurant serving traditional
French food. This town needs to be seen in person in order to be appreciated.
P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E [41
42] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
GORDES
Gordes, located in south-eastern France, shares
many similarities to Grasse. It’s also located on top of
a hill and attracts tourists to see its unique, winding
cobblestone streets. Unfortunately, this little town
attracts considerably more visitors than Grasse, but
tourism still pales in comparison to some of France’s
bigger cities.
Some of the most popular attractions in this
area are the beautiful lavender fields just outside
the city. Gordes also features a 12th-century
church that is guaranteed to leave you speechless.
In recent years, some of France’s most famous
celebrities have moved to Gordes, which is a clear
indication that this incredible town truly needs to
be experienced in person.
ANNECY
Experienced travelers may be
familiar with the town of Annecy. It sits
near the eastern border of the country
and is perhaps the most beautiful, truly
majestic place in all of France. Forget
any special attractions here; the entire
city is one piece of art.
Small canals cut through the city,
giving it somewhat of an Amsterdam
feel. The buildings are painted in a
wide range of different colors, and top-
quality restaurants and cafes can be
found on almost every street. There’s
a reason this city draws in tourists from
all around the world, and it may very
well be the most awe-inspiring town in
all of Europe.
France is filled with many incredible
little towns. Take some time to escape
the big cities like Paris and Lyon and
explore these places. They’re sure to
leave an impression.
HEAD OF THE CLASSIvy Legend. Flawless, timeless, legendary.
44] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
jean structures
EILEEN FISHER uses the most sustainable fibers they can find. They plan to have all their cottons and linens organic by 2020. Plus they’re taking a new look at polyester. If it’s recycled, they’re in. Since 2009, they’ve been working with bluesign® technologies to shift their global dyehouses toward responsible chemical, water, and energy usage. Eileen Fisher is working to create demand for responsible dyes and make it an industry norm. The brand is also working with less — leaving less fabric waste on the cutting room floor, using less water, and emitting less carbon. By investing in alternative energy, their US operations by 2020 won’t just be carbon neutral, they’ll be carbon positive. Where their denim ends up is important to Eileen Fisher. When you’re done with their jeans, they take them back to resell. By 2020 they expect their recycling total to hit one million. Imagine a future in which waste is a thing of the past.
new directions in
Photo courtesy of Eileen Fisher
Cropped jeans have been a strong trend, but have no fear — it is not over yet. They do a great job of showing
some ankle and accommodating a variety of shoes: sneakers, ballet flats, sandals, platforms, even stilettos.
However, high-rise, non-stretch, vintage-inspired mom jeans are everywhere right now as well, from high
fashion to high street. They are timeless, flattering, and downright democratic; all women can find
a perfect pair with a perfect fit.
Women are also craving relaxed, full-length jeans in straight or gently flared silhouettes this fall. Some
actually require a heel. The look is groovy, anda little ’90s, and they are getting quite elegeant.
It’s worth pointing out that, unlike rigid, curve-hugging mom jeans, these aren’t
meant to be skintight. Many brands have included a touch of stretch, and some sit
lower on your waist, too. Chic and comfortable — what more can you ask for?
DENIM
abrasions & heavy fringes
b e l l a d a h l
Photos couretsy of Paige
Photos couretsy of AG
Photos couretsy of Parker Smith
PAIGE believes the best story you can make and share is the one of your own life, and they are passionate about designing pieces that reflect and celebrate your life. From the beginning, founder & creative director Paige Adams-Geller embraced every moment, aiming to inspire and empower women. After working as one of the top models in the industry, her journey began in Los Angeles, where her entrepreneurial spirit inspired the launch of her collection in 2004. Still today, she runs the company as the only female founder in the denim industry, challenging convention and infusing her colorful spirit and chic sensibility to every piece in the collection. Paige’s designs are worn by many celebrities and prominent fashion editors. She partners with the best wash-houses in the country, which happen to be in L.A. Every style is wear-tested and tested again. Paige denim specializes in pieces you’ll live in from morning to moonlight.
PARKER SMITH was founded in 2014 in Los Angeles by Mary Ellen Moschetti. As a denim enthusiast, Mary developed the line for contemporary minded women of all shapes looking for the 3 F’s: fashion, beautiful fabrics, and the perfect fit. With an emphasis on premium fabrics and tailored silhouettes, Parker Smith has developed a universally flattering fit for all body types. Focusing on mid and high rises, their designers have specially engineered the perfectly fitting and slimming jean. Parker Smith has become a celebrity and editorial favorite. Loyal followers include Gigi Hadid, Miranda Kerr, Jennifer Aniston, Lilly Collins, Lucy Hale, Alessandra Ambrosio, Anne Hathaway, Lupita Nyong’o, Zoe Saldana, Tyra Banks, Sharon Stone, Kris Jenner, Kelsea Ballerini, and many more.
AG was launched in 2000 by Yul Ku, a pioneer in the denim industry. AG has evolved from an exclusively premium denim brand to a contemporary lifestyle brand. Chic. Sophisticated. Classic. From the initial stages of concept and design, to cutting, sewing, laundering, finishing, and shipping, AG’s vertically integrated manufacturing facilities unite their design expertise with manufacturing ingenuity. AG is another brand that believes in being socially active and responsible. Whether it’s their Ozone Technology and use of eco-conscious fibers, or partnership with charity: water, a non-profit organization dedicated to bringing clean and safe drinking water to people in developing nations, AG is committed to making a difference.
raw with jagged edges
VELVETLUXE
Photos courtesy of Lafayette 148
Designers are so enamoured with its luxurious texture, that velvet is flying high for a third fall in a row. As rich and luxe as the velvet fabric itself, so were the colors sashaying down the New York Fashion Week runways. Ditch the basic black and opt in for deep emerald greens, oceanic blues, golden yellows, and luxurious shades of rust, wine, and dark reds. Velvet has once again been revived because last winter’s penchant for the lush fabric was not enough for the sartorial powers that be. This is the trend every serious style aficionado should be backing for winter.
48] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
LUXE
50] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
b y R I C K P E R R Ydropout millionaires
In general, high school dropouts face huge disadvantages
in today’s society. Statistically, they earn less and have much
higher unemployment rates. But occasionally someone beats
the odds and succeeds beyond all expectations. Even ignoring
the athletes and entertainers who achieved success despite
their lack of a high school diploma, you can find some truly
brilliant individuals who worked hard and made fortunes.
THOMAS EDISON (1847-1931)
Given his credentials as a household name, you might be
surprised to learn that Thomas Edison had less than three months
of formal education. Despite this, he went on to become one of the
country’s most famous inventors and businessmen. At the time of
his death, Edison owned over a thousand patents and left an estate
worth approximately $12 million.
WALT DISNEY (1901-1966)
A familiar figure, Disney dropped out of school at sixteen,
but went on to create Mickey Mouse and the Magic Kingdom,
leaving behind a legacy worth billions. The winner of 22
Academy Awards, as well, Disney was a rare combination of
creative genius and astute businessman.
DAVE THOMAS (1932-2002)
A high school dropout
who later completed a GED,
Thomas founded Wendy’s, a
fast food chain, and promoted
the restaurant by starring in
over 800 TV commercials.
With more than 6,000
Wendy’s operating across
the country, Thomas made
millions.
HIGH SCHOOL
DROPOUTS
Introducing Taylor Street Soap Co.exclusively at Solstice Day Spa.
Proudly handcrafted in Chicago since 2012, they use all natural ingredients in irresistible scents. A must have for
you, your guest bath, and your outdoor shower. They make a unique hostess gift for all your holiday gatherings. Try them first hand with a Body Glow Scrub or a Solstice
Ritual featuring Taylor Street’s Sugar Scrub.
MASSAGE SKIN HAIR NAILSAppointments and Gift Certificates available
online 24/7 at solsticedayspa.com
408 Main St. at Puritan Cape Cod, Hyannis508-775-7400
52] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
SIMON COWELL (1959- )
Best known for his role in developing the television
show American Idol, Cowell dropped out at age sixteen
and eventually broke into the music business in England.
As a talent scout, judge, producer, and mentor, Cowell
quickly made millions.
DAVID KARP (1986- )
One of the newest additions to this list, Karp is the founder and CEO
of Tumblr, which is worth an estimated $800 million. The son of a high
school science teacher, Karp became a dropout at fifteen. While being
homeschooled, Karp began writing software and eventually opened his own
company in 2006. A year later, he launched Tumblr, which was recently
acquired by Yahoo for $1.1 billion with Karp retaining his position as CEO.
RICHARD BRANSON (1950- )
A dropout at sixteen, Branson became a businessman,
investor, and founder of Virgin Records, which evolved
into the Virgin Group, which now comprises more than
400 companies worth billions. The flamboyant Branson
was supposedly told by his headmaster that he would
either end up in prison or a millionaire. Good prediction!
©2018 A Genesco Company
M E N’S COLLECTION
WOM E N’S COLLECTION
TAILORED IN MONTREAL
#JVFALLSTYLE | JACKVICTOR.COM
This past summer the lifestyle brand best known for its whimsical
neckties and smiling pink whale logo celebrated its 20th anniversary.
Founded in 1998, vineyard vines was born right on Martha’s Vineyard
when brothers and co-founders, Shep and Ian Murray, cut their ties with
their corporate jobs to start making ties and pursue their own version
of the American Dream. Ties in hand, the brothers spent the last two
decades growing the brand to a variety of clothing and accessories for
men, women, and kids, all inspired by the founding belief that “Every Day
Should Feel This Good”.
The brand made its first appearance at Puritan Cape Cod back in 1999.
“Vineyard Vines had such confidence in their product, they had such a
clear vision of this lifestyle. It was magnetic. Something you felt like you
had to be a part of. And they only had a handful of items at the time,” said
Bob Harrison, buyer at Puritan Cape Cod.
In signature vineyard vines style, the brand is staying true to its roots
and honoring the anniversary with their limited-edition Heritage Original Patchwork Collection. Vineyard Vines went in to the archives and chose select
vintage prints from the brand’s first years to bring back in honor of the anniversary, like Bluefish, Martha’s Vineyard Signs, Lighthouses and Palm Trees, and
each pattern represents a part of the vineyard vines story.
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b y C A R O L B E S L E Rdesigner spotlight
Celebrates its 20th anniversaryVINEYARD VINES
Available exclusively at Puritan Cape Cod and chathamchinoco.com
“We took a leap of faith 20 years ago when we started selling our ties on Martha’s
Vineyard and strived to create a lifestyle brand that reflected the things that we love
and the life that we wanted to live,” said Shep Murray, vineyard vines CEO & co-
founder. “Two decades in, with the help of our amazing family and friends, we’ve
built a brand that we are humbled and very proud of and continues to make Every
Day Should Feel This Good — for both us and our customers. While some things
have changed, we’re still the same at our core and are having a ton of fun while
sharing the gift of the Good Life with everyone we can.”
Rick and Jim Penn, co-owners of Puritan Cape Cod remember the brand from
the beginning. “It started as a small rowboat in our store with shelves of ties, knits,
and totes. Today we have our own 2,500 sq. ft. store in Mashpee Commons and an
expansive selection in our Puritan stores. We’re thrilled to be part of the amazing
success, and proud of the many relationships we’ve made with the vineyard vines
team over the last 20 years. From the very beginning, we knew that Shep & Ian
Murray shared our vision of creating an exciting shopping experience for our
customers, and our commitment to our community”.
58] P U R I T A N C A P E C O D M A G A Z I N E
Phil & Jesse are former vineyard vines employees—
and best friends!