Departments

Retail Therapy

For the fashion lover:

Leggings? Check. Tunics? Check. Bags, wallets and sunglasses? Check, check and check. Allechant Boutique has all the new clothing and accessories a fashion lover could dream of. It’s a must-stop during a girls’ day out or when looking to pick up something trendy for the fashionista in your life. The boutique is size inclusive, carrying sizes small to 3X. Next, head over to Maggie’s Closet to scour two floors of inventory including brand name junior, misses, women’s and plus size clothing, as well as accessories and home decor. As one of the largest consignment shops in southeastern Wisconsin, Maggie’s Closet has more than 500 items coming in weekly so there is always something new to discover. 

For the antiquarian:

Dear Old Books

Plymouth has been called the “antique capital of Sheboygan County” and for good reason. Start at Forgotten Times to browse a large selection of primitive and vintage goods for both home and garden. From galvanized tubs to fine china, good luck leaving without buying something. If the romance of tattered book pages pulls at your heartstrings, then Dear Old Books is for you. The family-owned used bookstore has four rooms filled with books and specializes in vintage children’s literature and has a robust history section. Located on Mill Street, Back from the Past Antiques has a selection of antique lighting, art glass and shades, as well as a general line of antiques and collectibles.

For the arts & crafter:

The Sewing Basket

If you appreciate art and handmade goods, Seranya Studio Art Boutique is a must visit destination. It is located next door to The Hub Studio Cafe and features handcrafted items and gifts made by a diverse collection of artisans. From 2D paintings and drawings to jewelry and speciality gifts, art lovers of all kinds will find their new obsession here. Your next stop should be The Sewing Basket, Sheboygan County’s only quilt shop with hundreds of inspiring samples and thousands of bolts of unique fabrics. Quilters and sewers from around the state trek to the shop for its exceptional selection of fabrics, supplies and interactive environment. The shop offers a full range of classes for all levels including quilting, home decor and various other fabric related projects. 

For the homebody: 

Hunkering down at home is something we are all more familiar with these days, and Plymouth has a variety of shops with everything you need to make home life a little more beautiful. Start with some decor from The Wreath Factory, a nationally-acclaimed home and garden center with products to spruce up both indoor and out. (A fresh bay leaf or eucalyptus wreath for your front door is a good place to start.) Next, pick up the freshest line of in-season fruits and vegetables from Capelle’s Farm Market to make a home-cooked meal – just add a bottle of wine. Swing by Division Street Marketplace for sheep’s milk soap, local honey and maple syrup, as well as other pantry staples. The marketplace also offers fresh eggs, locally-sourced meats and produce. 

Three Great Stays

The Fig and the Pheasant 

Built in 1892, this Queen Anne style hotel is one of Wisconsin’s longest continually operating hotels. Its 19 guest rooms feature four poster beds, brass chandeliers and English highboy dressers which add to the hotel’s vintage ambiance. A chef-inspired breakfast is included with every stay as is a dinner reservation at the hotel’s onsite restaurant, which is popular with hotel guests and non-guests alike. 

Gilbert Huson House 

Located in a residential neighborhood surrounded by historic homes, this bed and breakfast was named “One of Wisconsin’s finest Inns and B&B’s” by Wisconsin Trails Magazine and is walking distance to Plymouth’s quaint downtown. The 1891 home features two elegant parlors and a comfortable three season porch on its first level. Five guest rooms, each with private baths, on the second level can accommodate one to two people. A full breakfast is served on weekends, with a continental breakfast offered on weekdays. 

Inn on Hillwind

This inn nestled on five acres of peaceful countryside features five rooms and suites with whirlpools, fireplaces, private balconies, queen or king sized beds and private baths. Chief owner Jean Hayes says the inn often has spur of the moment availability, outside of Road America race weekends, so it’s worth checking if you are the spontaneous type. Guests can enjoy a homemade breakfast included with their stay either on the porch or in their room. Recipes change, but include things like baked apple French toast and breakfast pizza. The bed and breakfast is open seasonally, June through October.