Meg & Emily. Sisters.
Now, Who are You Talking To?
Sometimes you get me. Sometimes you get her. Either way you will get someone with a passion for creating things. We both work with all sorts of media; from thread and fabrics, to electronic visual arts, to physically building our work spaces.
We both believe in hard work and serving our clients to a higher level of expectation and integrity. We believe in family and see every one of our clients as part of our immediate family. How can we serve you?
Meg
Designer of Things.
Can't Sit Still.
Way back in another century, in a very special time called “the 80’s”, Meg began making things out of other things. Developing a deep seated need to create art, clothing, and crafts. Her interests evolved as time passed and she leaned into an art career for decades. She has recently gotten her SewJo back and enjoys spending time with her sewing machine collection and making stuff out of other stuff.
Since 1977
Emily
Fixer of All Problems.
Works Too Late.
The youngest of the sisters. Has been sewing and doing clothing alterations for the better part of 20 years. A mother to a wonderful young lady called Ivy. The keeper of two large four legged beasts who believe they are human children. Loves her quiet time sewing late into the evenings and nights. Has a collection of shoes almost equal to her collection of fabric.
Since 1982
We call the building Blue Maple Corner because I painted it blue and it’s on the corner in downtown Maple City. Pretty simple.
Original life for this building was an automobile repair shop, which expanded into a gas station. There were a few owners who operated the gas station before ti turned into a small town grocery store and meat market. That all ended in 2019 when I bought it.
Currently, I’m seven 20 yard dumpsters in on renovation. The residential unit was first. Then the main area on the first floor was peeled apart and resigned for the retail section of The Teenie Weenie Store. We got occupancy for the retail section in October of 2023. Shortly after opening, we added the alterations and embroidery sides of the business, Two Fox Stitching Company.
Now that we’ve put in a full year, it’s time to start looking toward the next phase. When I got into this thing, honestly, I really had no idea what I was going to do with the space. Now that I’m in it, I know exactly what is coming next. The back room will be started soon. That will expand the current retail space and lean heavily into sewing supplies. To get to that end goal we have just as much of a journey as the first sections.
Here’s the list:
– Receive the plans from the engineer
– demo and clean out all the old stuff
– replace the roof
– replace the electrical panel and re-wire the whole space
– frame up the new space
– insulate the new space
– new HVAC
– new windows
– new doors
– replace and block up old exterior doors
– drywall
– paint
– fixtures and finishes
– floors
– build all the new product shelving and fixtures
– order all the stock
– arrange all the things
– breathe a sign of relief and just hope it all doesn’t cause another surgery