
Our walls belong to Charleston’s women. Every piece for sale, no commission taken, and a new hang each season.
The Gallery Wall is a rotating exhibition of Lowcountry women artists hung throughout our third-floor suite. Every work is for sale and we take no commission — the full price goes to the artist. Each month we also select one product whose proceeds support a local 501(c)(3).
Medical spas have a look, and it is usually beige and forgettable — the same three canvases from the same supplier, chosen because nobody would object to them. It is a wasted opportunity in a city with as much working talent as this one.
So our walls are a gallery. Four works at a time, each by a woman living and working in the Lowcountry, changed every season. Everything is for sale and we take no commission at all; Hallie keeps the list and will put you straight in touch with the artist. It costs us nothing and it means the room is different every few months.
The same instinct drives the monthly product. One item on our shelf each month directs its proceeds to a Lowcountry 501(c)(3) — a small mechanism, but a real one, and a practice that intends to be here for decades ought to be useful to the place it sits in.
Four works hang at a time, each for sale, each by a woman working in the Lowcountry. Ask Hallie about anything you like — she keeps the list and can put you in touch with the artist directly.





Each month we choose a single product whose proceeds go to a Lowcountry 501(c)(3). The cause rotates, is posted in the suite, and members hear first.
Members are invited to every opening and notified before each new hang goes up.
A rotating exhibition of work by women artists living and working in the Lowcountry, hung throughout our suite on the third floor at 263 King Street. Every piece is for sale, and we take no commission.
Yes. Ask Hallie, our Guest Experience Curator — she keeps the current list and will put you directly in touch with the artist. The full sale price goes to the artist.
Seasonally, roughly every three months. Members are notified first and are invited to the opening of each new hang.
Kim curates it personally, with a preference for women working in or drawing on the Lowcountry — coastal abstraction, marsh and water, and Charleston architecture.
Each month we select one product whose proceeds go to a Lowcountry 501(c)(3). The cause rotates and is posted in the suite and to members.
Yes. If you are a woman artist working in the Charleston area, we would like to see your work — get in touch and we will be in contact about the next hang.
Consultations are unhurried and thorough. Historic King Street, Third Floor, downtown Charleston.