Lifestyle

Indy’s salvage shops are packed with cool finds and vintage inspiration.

Nestled in a secluded corner of the backyard is the hidden treasure of the property: an 8-foot-by-12-foot log cabin homeowner Brett Mann built for his four children when they were younger.

By taking the time to plan everything out during the pre-design phase, they were able to make use of items they already had and feel confident that the house would suit them perfectly once they moved in.

She opened The Flying Cupcake in 2007. Now, the confectionery expert prefers to whip up indulgent treats at her northside abode in this dreamy space.

Colors that pale in comparison—in a good way.

Peekaboo lingerie, peep-toe flats, and a cool way to cover up.

Yogis, unite! Monumental Yoga, an annual spectacle, hopes to draw 2,000 flexible folks to the bricks this year.

Summer’s essential polo, father-son bowties, and the ultimate apron for grillmeisters.

Twenty-five stations corral 250 sturdy bikes, each outfitted with a lock, a basket, and a map.

Buy a 24-hour pass for $8 with a credit card at any station kiosk. Take a bike.

A brand-new design from La Margarita restaurant benefits Indy Pride.

“People [in Indy] are starting to care about fashion,” she says. “I sound like my grandma, but a little effort in the way we dress is a sign of respecting others around us.

Hundreds of humans and pets descended on Garfield Park for a record-breaking romp that included pet pools, food trucks, and a canine-couture show.

Money pots that are flying off the shelves, and a new way to snag jewelry on Facebook.

“Our solution was a way to offer [these products] legitimately,” says Loxa Beauty co-founder Janell Shaffer.