it's what you want to know
In a time when convenience is king, Main Line Health is betting big – royally big.
The health system this week opened a nearly 23,000 sq. ft., $13.6M patient facility a stone’s throw from the Devon Horse Show.
Main Line athletes, weekend warriors and post-op patients are all getting a charge out of the NEUBIE, the new-ish electric stimulator that Tredyffrin’s own Saquon Barkley swears by.
Only 14 providers in PA have it and only two are local: Christine Hayes Physical Therapy & Integrative Healing Center in Paoli and at Bryn Mawr Sports Rehab.
Ask Bala Cynwyd’s Jim Zervanos if his latest book – a sweet, funny, coming-of-age novel about a Greek American growing up outside Philly – is autobiographical and you receive a resounding … not really.
“The literal story is entirely made up but it’s more personal to me than anything I’ve written.”
Downtown Wayne just got its first subterranean speakeasy. This week, a first-of-its-kind wine bar opens a few doors down.
Talk about a tippling point.
It’s beginning to look a lot like Surrey Holiday House Tour & Shop time.
Ticket sales are soaring, favor bags are filling, halls are decked, vendors are making lists, and sponsors are signing on. (Of course, more sponsors are always needed and welcome!)
It’s a mystery that’s consumed this happy hamlet for months: Why, oh why, is a local residential developer gobbling up historic buildings in the heart of Gladwyne Village? And they’re all on opposite sides of the street, so what the heck is he planning?
It’s an established Main Line quirk: locals rarely cross the Blue Route.
That’s why a second Johnny’s Pizza in Wayne – just 4.4 miles from the bustling Bryn Mawr original – isn’t a self-sabotaging act of cannibalization.
It makes sense.
When Toll Brothers pulled out in 2024, the future of the long-stalled “Piazza Project” seemed cloudy.
With climbing costs forcing Main Line developers to press pause, some wondered if the mammoth mixed-used project – the largest of its kind in Ardmore history – would be put on ice indefinitely. If a behemoth like Toll Bros. could be blown off course by stiff economic headwinds, would anyone step up?
Well, wonder no more.
Hoping to score a seat at Jade Rabbit, the Main Line’s first subterranean speakeasy?
Be quick like a bunny.
Friday’s Grand Opening sold out in a flash.
In an age when fledgling photographers often launch with little more than Instagram account and a stool at Starbucks, David Campli is a unicorn.
“People don’t have photography businesses on Main Street USA anymore,” says Campli who just celebrated his 35th anniversary on King Street in Malvern.
