
1925: Wingfield Dry Goods
Three stories of red brick on the corner of Maple and Main, selling bolts of cloth, work boots and wedding china to half of Faulkner County for fifty years.

Our story
The people, the place and the promise behind every day of care.
Our story

Three stories of red brick on the corner of Maple and Main, selling bolts of cloth, work boots and wedding china to half of Faulkner County for fifty years.

The store closed, the windows got papered over, and the building sat mostly empty for four decades while downtown waited for its second act.

Our founders bought the building with one rule for the architects: keep the brick, the tin ceilings and the big windows. Then build elevators, wide halls and sixty-four apartments inside.

The first residents moved in that fall. The old Wingfield ledger hangs framed in the lobby, open to a page from 1931.
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Call or text Jasmine. She'll meet you at the coffee shop on the corner if you'd rather start there.