An artist-entrepreneur transforms Berkshire pride into locally made screenprints and other branded merchandise, building community one iconic design at a time.
New owners, familiar address: The former Crissey Farm space is reborn as a flexible performance venue and community hub for private, corporate, and curated events.
The small, independent company provides waste management collection and disposal services for residential and commercial customers throughout the county.
Now in its 15th year, the local company employs innovative thinking and a trustworthy team to deliver creative building solutions and build lasting relationships.
In addition to its annual event (taking place February 6-8), the nonprofit organization holds training and other opportunities for aspiring ski jumpers.
The chef-driven, community-oriented restaurant is "devoted to serving fresh, delicious food by using as many local Berkshire County ingredients as possible, in concert with brilliant wines from many of the greatest family-run wineries in the world."
The company designs balloon displays and other elements for weddings, birthdays, anniversaries, showers, and other private parties, as well as corporate conferences and public events.
Launched in October 2024, the couple-owned business has been offering private dinners, pop-ups, supper clubs, special events, micro-catering, and take-home heat-and-eat meals.
The name, from a Victorian slang term meaning “tipsy," is in keeping with the unpretentious approach to wine and the communal, convivial vibe. (Nibbles provided, or BYOF.)
Since 1999, the nonprofit organization has served the South Berkshire community with the support of volunteers and donations from local organizations and individuals.
The couple behind Lakeville Books & Stationery in Connecticut has opened a second location in Great Barrington, giving the former Bookloft space a refreshed design and inventory.
