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Browse current boutique finds, gifts, candles, and Magnolia Lane pieces in Adorn’s online shop.
Shop NowAdorn Boutique & Salon and The 1889 sit together at 18 Main Street in Lumber City. Stop by for boutique finds, salon services, candles, gifts, and event space for showers, birthdays, and special gatherings.
Browse current boutique finds, gifts, candles, and Magnolia Lane pieces in Adorn’s online shop.
Shop NowRequest hair, color, styling, or special occasion services and let Adorn follow up with you.
Find seasonal gifts, Georgia favorites, candles, and boutique extras all in the online shop.
Browse GiftsA warm Main Street space for showers, birthdays, dinners, meetings, and gatherings.
See The 1889Browse current boutique finds, Magnolia Lane gifts, candles, seasonal pieces, pickup options, shipping, and secure checkout.
Adorn’s online shop keeps products, sizes, pickup, shipping, and checkout together, while this main site keeps the boutique, salon, and venue story polished and easy to explore.
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The 1889 is a local event space in the heart of Lumber City for baby showers, bridal showers, birthdays, reunions, dinners, meetings, and small gatherings.
What’s included: kitchen access, tables included, seating for up to 50 guests, and a warm Main Street setting.
A downtown Lumber City building with roots in local shopping, neighbors, and small-town memories.
Long before it became the beautifully restored event venue known today as The 1889, this building stood at the center of everyday life in Lumber City, Georgia.
Through the memories shared by local residents, the building is remembered as a place tied to commerce, community, and the rhythm of small-town life.
The building is most widely remembered as Wards Department Store, operated by Thomas and Bessie Ward. Residents recalled it as a department store, dry goods store, and general store that served local families for years.
“It was a little department store… slash hardware… owned by Thomas and Bessie Ward.”
“Years ago, when I was a child, it was a department store. Mrs. Ward ran it.”
Located on a prominent corner across from Lumber City Bank, it was part of a lively downtown business district that once formed the commercial heart of the community.
For many people, the building is remembered just as much for how it felt as for what it sold. It was a place where neighbors crossed paths, children stopped in, and everyday errands became small memories.
“We would get a coke in one of those glass bottles and a bag full of candy.”
These memories help paint a picture of a welcoming storefront that was woven into the fabric of everyday Lumber City life.
The building stood among other well-remembered businesses that helped define downtown Lumber City, including:
Together, these places created a downtown atmosphere where shopping, visiting, and community life all came together.
Like many historic downtown buildings, the space adapted over the years. Residents also recalled later uses, including a beauty shop associated with Velma Sears, reflecting the building’s continued role in serving the people of the community.
Today, the building has been thoughtfully reimagined as The 1889, an event venue where people gather for showers, parties, reunions, dinners, and meaningful celebrations.
In many ways, its purpose has remained the same. Where families once gathered to shop and visit, people now come together to celebrate milestones and create lasting memories.
From storefront to gathering place, this building has always brought people together.
A few views of past setups and details inside The 1889.
Stop by for boutique shopping, candles, salon questions, or to ask about The 1889.
Store hours can be added once confirmed. Salon appointments may vary.