For decades Montrose has been a neighborhood where you can come as you are and feel welcome. Now filled with museums, cafes, shops, and dives, you'll often find them shrouded in greenery or intermingled amongst residences. A great escape from the sea of concrete. We feel pride when we support our community, and inspired by the people who work tirelessly to run the places we frequent. We know parking is a nightmare, it's just something you learn to deal with. A sign of a more progressive and welcomed time, Montrose may no longer be the ubiquitous gay community it was once. This doesn't mean it's lost its charm or forgotten its roots. To take a quote from one of the neighborhood's original developers (J.W. Link) a little out of context, "Houston has to grow. Montrose [will] lead the procession."
Minimal home goods and quality wardrobe staples.
Reeves made the switch to mid-century furniture by selling off 10,000 square feet of antiques, and starting fresh. A risk, but one that has panned out well for the father-son duo. They source quality, American made goods from across Texas, beautifully restored and sometimes refinished. One day while on the search for a dining table, Matt took us upstairs where he lived and showed us his own. While we didn't end up purchasing it, it was nice to see the care he took in finding us the perfect piece.
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