Janet Brown Interiors

08/19/2026

Your table wants something new. 💙🐉

Bold dragons, beautiful florals, unexpected color — Matouk knows how to make a table anything but ordinary.

Now’s the perfect time to pick your favorites: Matouk napkins & table linens are 20% OFF through the end of August during our Linen Sale.

Mix them. Match them. Monogram them. Make the table yours. ✨

JanetBrownInteriors RichmondVA

08/12/2026

08/03/2026

Time to reorganize your linen closet, have a college bound teen, or just want to freshen up your linens, we have you covered! During the month of August enjoy a 20% discount on all linen purchases. We have the newest styles from Matouk, Sferra, John Robshaw and more!

07/31/2026

Linens aren’t just for the table, stop in and check out our selection of tea towels, bedding, bath towels and more! Enjoy a 20% discount on all full-priced linens during the month of August.

07/28/2026

Let us help you create the perfect dorm room from cozy bedding to thoughtful finishing touches will help you make it feel like home

07/24/2026

⛵ Just arrived at Janet Brown Interiors.

There’s something about a beautifully crafted sailboat that instantly adds character to a room. Whether it’s displayed on a console, library shelf, or in an office, this classic model brings a sense of adventure and timeless coastal style.

We think it has found the perfect harbor… but not for long.

📍Visit us in Scott’s Addition
1124 N. Arthur Ashe Boulevard
Richmond, VA

RichmondVA ScottAddition StatementPiece

07/21/2026

Medical Arts Building n/k/a Linden Tower Apartments, 116 E. Franklin Street, Richmond; c 1920’s; Built in 1922; Architect: Henry T. Barnham

The Medical Arts Building at 116 -118 E. Franklin Street is a seven-story brick building erected in 1922 (the two easternmost houses of Linden Row, numbers 116 and 118, were torn down to make way for the present Linden Towers). The Medical Arts Building was designed by Henry T. Bamham, consulting architect, and William Bernard Bates, engineer. This is a classically-inspired building with a stone base, brick shaft and projecting cornice. The Franklin Street facade is an asymmetrical composition of paired and single windows separated by vertical piers. The rooftop gables with corner turrets is a later addition of uncertain date.

Today, the building is the Linden Tower Apartments. Sources: Dementi Studio; dhr.virginia.gov