This week brings exciting developments in Bucks County with notable openings and community events that showcase local businesses and engage residents.
First up, the well-known jewelry retailer, Steven Singer Jewelers, is set to expand its reach by opening a new location in Bucks County.
Located at the Village at Newtown Shopping Center, adjacent to the Capital Grille, this store aims to bring its unique offerings and exceptional service from Philadelphia’s Jewelers Row right to the hearts of Bucks County residents.
The owners expressed their enthusiasm in a recent announcement, stating, “Get pumped because we are bringing the same exceptional service and stunning jewelry from Philadelphia’s Jewelers Row to our friends in Bucks County.”
This new establishment promises to attract jewelry aficionados and casual shoppers alike, ensuring that everyone will soon understand the reasons behind the iconic “I Hate Steven Singer” marketing campaign.
In addition to the jewelry store, the upcoming Middletown Grange Fair is set to become more delightful with the addition of Owowcow, a local creamery known for its popular ice cream.
Owowcow will join an array of food vendors at the fair, which will run from August 13 to August 17 in Wrightstown Township.
Shira Tizer Wade, the managing director, expressed excitement about participating in this quintessential Bucks County event.
Wade remarked, “The Grange Fair is such a quintessential Bucks County event and we’re excited to finally be a part of to support local agriculture and local dairy, which we do year-round. Just to be part of the fun will be super.”
With this new offering, visitors to the fair can look forward to enjoying sweet frozen treats while celebrating local agriculture.
Meanwhile, the future of the Neshaminy Mall continues to be a topic of discussion among local residents.
Recently, Patch conducted a poll asking community members their opinions on potential development plans for the mall, particularly concerning the inclusion of housing in the project.
Of the 619 respondents, a significant majority—426 people, or 68.82 percent—believed that there is already sufficient housing in the township and that residential development should not be part of the future plans.
As the mall awaits its redevelopment, the views of community members will be crucial in determining its trajectory.
In further news, Wawa made a splash recently with the grand opening of its latest store in Bucks County.
Celebrating on July 31, the company offered free t-shirts, complimentary coffee, and even organized a hoagie-building challenge to commemorate the day.
The new 5500-square-foot store, which also includes a gas station, is located at the intersection of Lower Silver Lake Road and the Newtown Bypass.
Crowds turned out in large numbers as hundreds of eager customers lined up for the morning opening at 8 a.m., showcasing the community’s excitement for the new Wawa location.
Lastly, Kin Wellness and Support Center is inviting local restaurants, bars, and food trucks to participate in its third annual “Bucks County Eat, Drink and Be Merry Month.”
This charity event will run from August 15 to September 15, with proceeds from specially designated menu items benefiting the Bucks County cancer community through the nonprofit.
Interested establishments can reach out to Kin Wellness Center via phone or email to get involved in this meaningful initiative.
Overall, these stories highlight the vibrant business landscape and community spirit thriving within Bucks County.
image source from：patch
