This shop has become a well-loved part of the square it's named for, a place where customers stop in to chat, bring friends, and find a gift for pretty much anyone.
Leavitt & Peirce has been in business in the same Harvard Square location since 1883, and it’s not hard to imagine it's still that year when you step inside.
Take part in meetings on empty storefronts and double poles, regulating local AI and Airbnbs and paying for projects such as the ArtFarm park and museum care.
Take part in meetings on student discipline and records, questions at the Rosebud diner, teen center staffing and AI, empty storefronts and doubled utility poles.
If you love maps, if you love trains, if you love the T, you’ll love WardMaps, and you just might feel like you’re in paradise when you visit. But there's more.
Take part in meetings on civilian oversight for police, construction parking permits, snow-clearing in the coming winter and finding the next city arts leader.
A shop filled with colorful flatware, matchbooks, artworks, glassware, necklaces and much more prepared to expand to Brookline from a nook at the edge of Cambridge.
MIT's museum store is about science and the school without being boring or overly academic, and is so successful in helping fund the museum that it may expand.
Stationery was the focus of the store as it opened, and it remains serious about writing, but Tiny Turns grew and found room to add gifts and a miscellany of small items.