Majestic’s Hardware a small town store that contributes to the sense of community in Gardiner. It’s a place you go where someone will learn your name and say hello when you come in.
How does one business do this many different things? The answer lies in generations of hard work and a loyal, close-knit family with diverse talents.
Floral Affairs by Sarah started five years ago, and has become a viable business by relying on that great marketing technique called “”word of mouth.”
Derick Karabec has worked at Beeks garage at the intersection of 299 and 44/55 for 25 years.
The DM Weil Gallery is open weekends and by appointment, so give them a call!
Full Moon products are sold at Cold Spring, a year-round farmer’s market, as well as the Kingston and New Paltz winter markets.
Dawn Foti-Correa has been cutting hair on Gardiner’s Main Street since last summer and has quickly become a part of the “family” of small specialty shops and restaurants there.
Tuthill House at the Mill’s website says they offer “homemade, American cuisine featuring prime steaks, grass-fed beef, seafood and pasta in an historic 1788 Grist Mill.” They are really not kidding about the prime steaks.
This year, one of Matt Rogers’ goals is to work only a 40-hour week. But with inquiries for his lightweight portable yurts coming from as far away as Washington, Oregon and Great Britain, the one-man band owner of Clean Air Yurts knows the pace is unlikely to let up.
If you were among the 111.3 million viewers this past February watching the exciting NY Giant victory in Super Bowl XLVI, you saw a glimpse of Gardiner during the presentation of the Lombardi trophy to the winning team.