Last Chance Roundup - June 2026

Last Chance Roundup - June 2026

by Lindsey Fout
Table of Contents

    Happy June! Summer is settling in, bringing warm days, outdoor fun, and new inspiration around the studio  We’re back with another monthly roundup from LCT, a little collection of stories, upcoming events, favorite finds, and things we’ve been excited about lately.

    HAPPY FATHER'S DAY

    Father’s Day is around the corner 
    Place your order to make sure it arrives in time for Father’s Day.
    • June 11th for Custom Embroidery
    • June 15th for Regular Shipping
    • June 17th for Expedited Shipping 

     

    Upcoming Event: 8 Seconds Rodeo

    Join us on Sunday, June 21 at 8 Seconds Rodeo 🤠 in Portland, OR. This historic rodeo is committed to preserving and expanding the legacy of Black cowboys in America.

    We’ll be vending alongside a great lineup of vintage, makers, and western inspired goods. Come say hi and spend the day with us!  

     

    Historic Textile of the Month


    This “Delectable Mountains” quilt, made in Kentucky around the 1920s. Its name comes from The Pilgrim’s Progress, a 1678 English allegory where the “delectable mountains” symbolized rest, refuge, and renewal along a long journey. Learn more...

     

    Shopkeeper Spotlight

    Founded by Jenny Van Veen, this woman owned boutique celebrates individuality through an inclusive and welcoming space.
    With a focus on sustainability, ethical production, and lasting quality, Frances Jaye curates classic, nostalgic pieces designed to be loved and worn for years to come. Through their FJ Invests program, they also give back to local organizations supporting meaningful work within their community.

    FRANCES JAYE

    50 E 8th Street
    Holland, MI 49423


    Compelling Clicks: Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail—and the Story It Left Out

    On the eve of America’s 250th birthday, contributing writer Latria Graham travels cross-country in the footsteps of explorers William Clark, Meriwether Lewis, and York, and confronts race, memory, and erasure. Read full article! 

     

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