Support Us Button Widget

Get ready for SEWE at Marsh + Magnolia

The specialty hat shop will get you in the mood for all things outdoors.

Marsha and Magnolia custom hat shop at Hotel Bennett.

Shopping and cocktails, sign us up.

Photo by Marsh + Magnolia.

Get this Charleston, Marsh + Magnolia located at 404 King St. will host a special experience for all wildlife lovers to get ready for SEWE.

On Thursday, Feb. 15, from 5 until 7:30 p.m., guests can head to the hat shop at Hotel Bennett and shop from luxury and Charleston-based Norton + Hodges and exclusive SEWE-inspired accessories. Pro tip: Shopper will receive 10% off any purchase from Marsh + Magnolia and Norman + Hodges.

Other perks:

  • Complimentary “Wildlife” cocktail from Hotel Bennett and Rose Wine Water
  • Free styling tips from stylist Elizabeth Gumb
  • Those who purchase the “The Luxe” felt hat will receive a free Weekender Tote

Make your appointment.

More from CHStoday
This list of volunteer opportunities in Charleston includes everything from lending a hand at the hospital to donating to a local cause.
In addition to offering a plethora of books, the new independent bookstore Ladybird Books will host events, readings, and conversations.
To celebrate 20 years of serving seafood and southern favorites on the Charleston Harbor, Fleet Landing has released its first cookbook.
Make the most of good weather by taking your meals al fresco on one of Charleston’s many beautiful patios.
GrowFood Carolina, which now represents 80+ SC farmers, helps them put their produce in grocery stores and local restaurants.
No cash? No problem. Whether you are spending a day or a lifetime in Charleston, these are some of the best offerings that won’t break the bank.
Chef Daniel Humm and the pop-up restaurant will host its first guest on Thursday, Oct. 2. The restaurant will be housed at The Charleston Place.
We’ve rounded up local deals that’ll help you enjoy your lunch break without breaking the bank.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
The Lowcountry isn’t a stranger to natural disasters, but the Charleston earthquake of 1886 shook the region to its core.