1. To dry your hands

This is an easy one: there are plenty of ways to dry your hands without using paper. Cloth towels are simplest—and the prettiest, if you’re interested in keeping the look of your kitchen or bathroom up-to-date; try organic cotton towels for an even greener solution. You could also take your cues from Ed Begley, Jr., and his wife, Rachelle, and install an electric hand dryer, especially if you’re providing your home with power from an alternative energy source, like solar or wind. Even simpler? Just give your hands a quick shake and let them air dry.

2. To wipe the counter

If you’re used to grabbing a paper towel for every drip, crumb, and splatter that ends up on your tile, then your household waste will see a big reduction by replacing those paper towels with the reusable option that worked so well for generations: the sponge. From pushing crumbs into the trashcan to using a damp sponge to wipe up coffee stains and spaghetti sauce, a simple sponge is one of the most utilitarian tools in your kitchen—and if you’re worried about spreading bacteria, use the tried-and-true trick of microwaving a wet sponge for about 30 seconds to kill germs.

3. To soak up spills

For sopping up simple spills—water, fruit juice, cooking splatter—use absorbent cloth towels and wash them with your place mats, cloth napkins, and other food-prep fabrics. For more complicated spills, like juice from raw meat, set aside separate towels and wash them after each use to prevent bacteria from spreading—and keep in mind that using your hand towel without washing your hands after touching food will mean it, too, needs to be washed more often.

4. To shine glass

You can make your own glass cleaner from lemon juice, rubbing alcohol, vinegar, dish soap, and water, but when it comes to applying it to glass, sponges can leave streaks and terrycloth towels can give you a mirror covered in fuzz. Instead, use microfiber towels from Method that are specially-designed to work on glass and mirrors—or copy another trick from housekeeping gurus and use newspaper for a streak-free shine.

5. To scrub the bathroom

We understand if this is the one room in your home that makes you most inspired to use disposable cleaning products, but the rules that apply in your kitchen apply here, too: use a microfiber glass cleaner; microwave sponges and wash your scrubbing towels after every use to kill bacteria; and use non-toxic cleaners to keep your bathroom free from harsh chemicals.

6. To prep vegetables

Using paper towels to pat dry vegetables might not be the biggest drain on your weekly supply of disposables, but removing excess water will help when steaming, blanching, or drying raw veggies (and those techniques can help you preserve your fresh bounty for winter use). Simple cotton towels are your new best friend, here—or look for linen towels that absorb just as well without releasing any fibers.

7. To blow your nose

Grabbing a paper towel instead of a tissue during sneezing fits is probably hard enough on your nose that you don’t need more incentive to switch; but if you’re apt to grab a towel when the Kleenex aren’t close at hand, then try this trick from grandfathers everywhere: a handkerchief. Just make sure to grab a clean one each morning and—as with all your towels—wash them regularly.

We offer green cleaning consultations and solutions to residences and businesses located in or around Indianapolis, IN; Carmel, IN; Zionsville, IN; Fishers, IN; Noblesville, IN; Westfield, IN; Broad Ripple, IN; Geist, IN; Shelbyville, IN; Greenfield, IN; New Palestine, IN; and more. Click here for a free quote.

Top Tips for Greening Your Lighting

CFL: Compact fluorescent light bulbs work like this: Instead of a filament lit up with electrical energy, there are two main parts in a compact fluorescent light bulb: a gas-filled tube (also called bulb or burner) and the magnetic or electronic ballast.

Sweet E-Motion: Some areas of your house—garage, bathroom, porch, basement, attic, laundry room, etc.—aren’t as busy as others. That’s where motion sensors become practical. When someone enters one of these spaces, the sensor catches their movement and switches on the light. Otherwise, it remains dark.

Sun Worship: Try as we might, humans are no match for the mighty sun and “daylighting” is one method to welcome some free sunshine into your home. Those who can might consider installing skylights or putting as many windows on the south-facing side of the house as possible. A much simpler choice is keeping your blinds open.

Did You Know?

• 19% of global electricity generation is taken for lighting
• 10% of global electricity could be saved by switching to entirely efficient lighting systems
• If every American home replaced just one standard bulb with a CF bulb, it would save enough energy to light more than 3 million homes for a year

The people-friendly layout of Clay Terrace Mall is simple, with shops lining either side of an enormous public walkway. The venues that occupy the mall sport homogeneous storefronts designed to sweep visitors back to the earliest days of Indianapolis shopping centers, when life was slow enough to truly enjoy shopping. Antique lighting and pleasant landscaping lend to the Town Square feel.

A visit to Clay Terrace Mall, then, becomes a delightful stroll into nostalgia. Who knows? You might even go there to relax! Shop, eat, slow down and meander, that’s what Clay Terrace Mall is all about.

Here is a list of all the stores, shops and eateries contained in Clay Terrace Mall, organized by category:

Accessories at Clay Terrace Mall

• Ann Taylor Loft – suits, dresses, separates, accessories and shoes for the feminine professional
• Claire’s Boutique – all things glittery for young girls, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Chico’s – casual to dressy and sophisticated apparel and accessories, at Clay Terrace Mall
• DSW Designer Shoe Warehouse – hot styles in footwear and accessories for men, women and children (located in the northeast corner, at Clay Terrace Mall)
• Eddie Bauer – clothes, shoes, accessories and luggage for men and women
• Gifts to Go by Basket Case – gift store par excellence, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Lids – athletically branded headwear, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Pier 1 Imports, at Clay Terrace Mall)
• Sunglass Hut – fashion branded shades at good prices, in Clay Terrace Mall
• Vera Bradley – handbags, accessories, rugs, stationery, china and home furnishings

Cards / Books / Gifts / Stationery at Clay Terrace Mall

• Gifts to Go by Basket Case – gift store par excellence, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Vera Bradley – handbags, accessories, rugs, stationery, china and home furnishings
• White House / Black Market – all things black and white, plus jewelry and accessories

Children’s Fashions at Clay Terrace Mall

• Clarks – unique footwear hand-sewn by South Africans to help fight AIDS
• Gifts to Go by Basket Case – gift store par excellence, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Gymboree – head to toe clothing for babies to teens, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Limited Too – lifestyle clothing and personal care stuff for girls
• Old Navy – apparel and accessories for everybody, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Stride Rite Shoes – offering high quality kids’ shoes for almost a century
• The Children’s Place – kids’ clothes and accessories, at Clay Terrace Mall

Entertainment at Clay Terrace Mall

• Color Me Mine – coming soon to Clay Terrace Mall

Food – Specialty at Clay Terrace Mall

• The Pop Ten – Popular gourmet popcorn (located just east of Delias, at Clay Terrace Mall)

Grocery / Deli at Clay Terrace Mall

• Jimmy John’s, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Whole Foods Market, at Clay Terrace Mall

Health and Beauty at Clay Terrace Mall

• Bath & Body Works – all things apothecary, at Clay Terrace Mall
• David & Mary Day Spa – a chief draw for this Mall, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Glace Nail Salon – decorate your nails!
• Trade Secret / Beauty Express – full service beauty salon where you can also try out and purchase beauty products
• Victoria’s Secret – all things secret, at Clay Terrace Mall

Home Décor at Clay Terrace Mall

• Drapery Street – easy custom drapes, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Gifts to Go by Basket Case – gift store par excellence
• HOMExperience – all things homey, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Kirkland’s – one-stop home decoration and accessorizing
• Norwalk – The Furniture Idea – the custom furniture specialists

Home Furnishings at Clay Terrace Mall

• Baker Furniture
• Drapery Street – easy custom drapes, at Clay Terrace Mall
• HOMExperience – all things homey, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Kirkland’s – one-stop home decoration and accessorizing
• Norwalk – The Furniture Idea – the custom furniture specialists
• Orvis – catalog company for the country lifestyle tradition
• Pier 1 Imports, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Three Chairs – furnishings for the discerning homeowner
• Vera Bradley – handbags, accessories, rugs, stationery, china and home furnishings
• Yves Delorme – French couture collections for your beds, your table, your bath and home
• Z Gallerie – home and office furniture and accessories, at Clay Terrace Mall

Jewelry at Clay Terrace Mall

• Aeropostale – clothing and jewelry in youthful styles, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Andrews Jewelers – original and shiny custom made jewelry
• Helzberg Diamonds – heartfelt diamonds since 1915
• White House / Black Market – all things black and white, plus jewelry and accessories

Luggage at Clay Terrace Mall

• Vera Bradley – handbags, accessories, rugs, stationery, china and home furnishings

Men’s & Women’s Fashions at Clay Terrace Mall

• Aeropostale – clothing and stuff for kids from 14 to18, at Clay Terrace Mall
• American Eagle Outfitters – cool fashions for those from 15 to 25 years
• Dick’s Sporting Goods – complete line of sporting goods, including clothing and shoes
• Eddie Bauer – clothes, shoes, accessories and luggage for men and women
• Express – sexy apparel from New York designers, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Finish Line – inspiring footwear, accessories and apparel for the action addicted
• Hollister Co. – all Californian style apparel for teens, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Indigo Nation – all things denim for men and women, and much more
• Lids – athletically branded headwear, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Old Navy – apparel and accessories for everybody
• Orvis – catalog company for the country lifestyle tradition
• PacSun – casual clothing in the California style

Men’s Fashions at Clay Terrace Mall

• Aeropostale – clothing and stuff for kids from 14 to18
• American Eagle Outfitters – cool fashions for those from 15 to 25 years
• Eddie Bauer – clothes, shoes, accessories and luggage for men and women
• Hollister Co. – all Californian style apparel for teens, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Indigo Nation – all things denim for men and women, and much more
• Jos. A. Bank – unique menswear at competitive prices
• Lids – athletically branded headwear, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Old Navy – apparel and accessories for everybody
• Orvis – catalog company for the country lifestyle tradition
• PacSun – casual clothing in the California style, at Clay Terrace Mall

Men’s Specialty Fashions at Clay Terrace Mall

• MW Tux – rentable elegance, at Clay Terrace Mall

Miscellaneous at Clay Terrace Mall

• Champion Martial Arts – family-friendly dojo
• Fitwize 4 Kids – all things fun and fit for kids
• MW Tux – rentable elegance
• Jazzercise – a wide spectrum of all things aerobic, at Clay Terrace Mall

Music / Electronics / Video at Clay Terrace Mall

• Sprint Store – all things cellular, at Clay Terrace Mall

Optical / Eyewear at Clay Terrace Mall

• Revolution Eyes – all things optical, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Sunglass Hut – fashion branded shades at good prices

Photography at Clay Terrace Mall

• Celebrity Kids – professional portraits for kids and their folks

Restaurants (counter service only) at Clay Terrace Mall

• Bella Pizzeria – a New York Style eatery, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Cold Stone Creamery – specialty ice cream, yogurt and Italian sorbets
• Gelato Da Vinci Bistro – authentic Italian delicious
• Jimmy John´s, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Paradise Bakery & Café – fresh-baked heaven
• Qdoba Mexican Grill – delicioso, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Starbucks – everything Starbucky
• Whole Foods Market Café – smoothies and snacks like sushi and pizza, plus supplements, herbs and oils (located on the Monon Trail)

Restaurants (table service) at Clay Terrace Mall

• Bar Louie – huge sandwiches, hip jumbo martinis and more
• Kincaid’s – all things savory, including fish and steaks, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Kona Grill – an epicurean Island adventure (located in the Amenities Center)
• Mitchell’s Fish Market – fresh fish and more fresh fish
• Red Robin Gourmet Burgers, Inc. – family friendly and fun
• Ted’s Montana Grill – 21st century comfort food, at Clay Terrace Mall

Services at Clay Terrace Mall

• Celebrity Kids – portrait studio for kids and their folks
• Champion Martial Arts – family-friendly dojo, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Classic Cleaners – classic dry cleaning since 1995
• David & Mary Day Spa – a chief draw for this Mall
• Fitwize 4 Kids – all things fun and fit for kids
• Glace Nail Salon – decorate your nails, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Jazzercise – a wide spectrum of all things aerobic
• MW Tux – rentable elegance, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Old National Bank – all things monetary (located in the Clay Terrace Financial Center)
• Revol – unlimited anytime minutes equals freedom
• Sprint Store – all things cellular, at Clay Terrace Mall

Shoes at Clay Terrace Mall

• Ann Taylor Loft – suits, dresses, separates, accessories and shoes for the feminine professional
• Clarks – unique footwear hand-sewn by South Africans to help fight AIDS, at Clay Terrace Mall
• DSW Designer Shoe Warehouse – hot styles in footwear and accessories for men, women and children (located in the northeast corner)
• Eddie Bauer – clothes, shoes, accessories and luggage for men and women
• Finish Line – inspiring footwear, accessories and apparel for the action addicted
• Orvis – catalog company for the country lifestyle tradition, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Stride Rite Shoes – offering high quality kids’ shoes for almost a century

Specialty Food at Clay Terrace Mall

• Cold Stone Creamery – specialty ice cream, yogurt and Italian sorbets
• Gelato Da Vinci Bistro – authentic Italian delicious, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Paradise Bakery & Café – fresh-baked heaven, at Clay Terrace Mall
• The Pop Ten – Popular gourmet popcorn (located just east of Delias)
• Starbucks – everything Starbucky, at Clay Terrace Mall

Specialty Shops at Clay Terrace Mall

• Bath & Body Works – all things apothecary
• Color Me Mine, at Clay Terrace Mall
• David & Mary Day Spa – a chief draw for this Mall
• Gifts to Go by Basket Case – gift store par excellence
• Lids – athletically branded headwear
• Sprint Store – all things cellular, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Sur la Table – everything for the gourmet kitchen
• The Pop Ten – Popular gourmet popcorn (located just east of Delias)
• Vera Bradley – handbags, accessories, rugs, stationery, china and home furnishings
• Victoria’s Secret – all things secret, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Yankee Candle – all things decorative, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Yves Delorme – French couture collections for your beds, your table, your bath and home

Sporting Goods / Active wear at Clay Terrace Mall

• Dick’s Sporting Goods – complete line of sporting goods, including clothing and shoes
• Finish Line – inspiring footwear, accessories and apparel for the action addicted
• Lids – athletically branded headwear, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Orvis – catalog company for the country lifestyle tradition

Women’s Fashions at Clay Terrace Mall

• Aeropostale – clothing and jewelry in youthful styles, at Clay Terrace Mall
• American Eagle Outfitters – cool fashions for those from 15 to 25 years
• Ann Taylor Loft – suits, dresses, separates, accessories and shoes for the feminine professional
• Chico’s – casual to dressy and sophisticated apparel and accessories, at Clay Terrace Mall
• DSW Designer Shoe Warehouse – hot styles in footwear and accessories for men, women and children (located in the northeast corner)
• Eddie Bauer – clothes, shoes, accessories and luggage for men and women
• Christopher & Banks – women’s apparel for work and play
• dELia*s – clothing for the young at heart, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Eddie Bauer – clothes, shoes, accessories and luggage for men and women
• Hollister Co. – all Californian style apparel for teens, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Indigo Nation – all things denim for men and women, and much more
• New York & Company – sexy branded clothing from New York designers
• Old Navy – apparel and accessories for everybody, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Orvis – catalog company for the country lifestyle tradition
• PacSun – casual clothing in the California style, at Clay Terrace Mall
• Victoria’s Secret – all things secret
• White House / Black Market – all things black and white, plus jewelry and accessories

Hours of Operation:
Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Clay Terrace Mall
14390 Clay Terrace Blvd
Carmel, IN 46032
Phone: (317) 566-0011

Visit the website

Read the full story for a better understanding, but here are the highlights:

Too much soap = bad. Aside from being a waste, excessive use of soap can actually stiffen your clothes, shorten the life of your appliances, lead to buildup of mold and mildew, and at times will not be fully rinsed—which means wearing or eating soap. Mmm. The proper amount, reports The Times, is often “one-eighth to one-half of what is usually recommended.” (Check out Michael’s tips for determining how much dishwasher soap is right for your home.)

Pre-rinsing = also bad. It’s a waste of water—we’re talking thousands of gallons. Plus, according to one dishwasher expert, it actually makes the dishwasher less effective because there will be nothing for the soap to work against.

So… except for when dishes really have food caked on, skip the pre-rinsing. Even in those cases, consider leaving the desperately dirty dishes in the sink while you wash other things—your hands, pots that don’t fit in the dishwasher, etc.—and let the wastewater from that do the soaking. Efficiency is easy! Or here’s a trick my dad came up with: instead of rinsing, simply load and start the dishwasher as normal, then stop it a minute or so into the cycle. Now that the dishes are wet (with water that’s already going to be used), let them soak, and then just restart a few minutes later.

Also, use eco-friendly detergents. The chemicals used in major brands are not only toxic for the environment, they’re pretty harmful to human health as well. When inhaled or come into contact with skin, they are absorbed by the body—an effect that is exacerbated by dishwashers and other appliances that use and emit heat (and release smaller compounds, which can work their way more easily into small spaces like the lining of your lungs and other organs). Brands like such as Seventh Generation are great—or you can always try making your own.

Here are a few quick suggestions on how to arrange your workspace for maximum productivity and where to find recycled materials for your home office.

Find a Job

First, talk to your boss about ways you can change your schedule or responsibilities so that you could do more of your work from home—even cutting your commute just two days a week can make a huge difference in your carbon output. Not sure what to say? Try these conversation starters. If your boss won’t be convinced, then it might be time to look for a new job—preferably a green one—or consider starting your own business.

Get a Desk

You’re about to start spending a whole lot of your time at this desk, so find one that fits your work style—whether you’re looking for lots of storage, minimalist design, or a modular unit. There are plenty of eco-friendly alternatives; look for models that use sustainable wood or recycled metal with non-toxic finishes. Even better? Buy vintage for a one-of-a-kind workspace.

Stay in Touch

No home office is complete without a computer, but pay attention to your needs before you buy the fanciest kind; if you’re just using it for word documents and internet research, you can likely make do without all the bells and whistles. Look into buying a used or refurbished one to save money and energy—or if you are buying new, look for a system that’s either Energy Star certified (meaning it uses less electricity) or EPEAT certified (meaning it was made without hazardous materials and processes). Either way, do consider splurging on a larger monitor: It’s better for your eyes.

For a Green House Clean in Carmel, Noblesville, Westfield, Geist, Broad Ripple, Fishers, Zionsville, Indianapolis Indiana, Shelbyville, Indiana, Greenfield, Indiana and New Palestine call us at 317-642-6993.

Top Tips for Greening Your Dorm Room

Shop Local: Going away to college is often a teenager’s first chance to be away from home. That doesn’t mean you have to bring home with you. The impact of shipping your furnishings, etc. is a guaranteed failing grade for those who identify as green. Check out local shops and other options like…

Shop Used: Enhance your college experience by choosing used, re-used, pre-owned, re-purposed, upcycled, and downcycled. As any wise greenie can tell you, just about anything you need (or think you need) is available without buying new.

“Shop” Free: This price is right—especially for your average struggling student. Check local listings, websites, bulletin boards, or simply start your own exchange program. You’ll get an “A” in economics by choosing bartering over conspicuous consumption.

Did You Know?

• University of Vermont student Ross Nizle purchased a 102-watt solar panel to help take his dorm room off the grid
• 25,000 pounds of reusable goods were kept out of landfills by this year’s inaugural “Green Apple Move Out” event at NYU
• The 5 most commonly stolen items on college campuses are cell phones, iPods, laptops, cash, and bicycles (books are #6)

Verizon Wireless Music Center is a large open-air concert venue capable of hosting live, high-profile concerts. This facility is capable of hosting outdoor music festivals, such as Ozzfest, Van’s Warped Tour, and Farmaid.

When it was known as Deer Creek Music Center, the Grateful Dead performed on July 2, 1995, in one of their final concerts before their last venue at Soldier Field in Chicago, Illinois, on July 9, 1995. During the Dead’s visit, a number of fans stormed a rear fence, attempting to enter without paid admission. As a result, the Dead’s last concert at the facility on the following night was canceled. Musician Keller Williams memorialized this gate-crashing event in his song “Gate Crashers Suck.” This is where Rush’s Snakes & Arrows Tour ended.

Verizon Wireless Music Center was ranked 5^th in the nation for ticket sales in 2006.

On December 28, 2006, Live Nation, the owner of the music center, confirmed they were putting up for sale the 203 acres (0.82 km²) of land that currently holds the Verizon Wireless Music Center. Regardless of the sale, Live Nation said it was committed to the 2007 concert season.

As of June 9, 2007, the Indianapolis Business Journal reported, “But no acceptable offers have been received, and several local brokers say the unofficial asking price of more than $40 million is outrageous.”

On August 15, 2007, the Indianapolis Business Journal had a new report stating “Noblesville’s Verizon Wireless Music Center is no longer for sale and will host a full lineup of shows in 2008, the facility’s general manager, Steve Finkel, told IBJ this afternoon.”

Verizon Wireless Music Center Official Website

After a long weekend of backyard BBQs, sizzling veggies, marinated, grass-fed meats, tastes-like-steak tofu and other grilled up green goodies, we’re willing to bet your little Weber has taken a beating.

If your once-like-new grill racks have started to cake up in layers of black, here’s a simple, strange and sustainable way to get them clean.

1. Heat up the grill super hot so it will be easy for the clumped up gook to scrape off.
2. Cut an onion in half.
3. Stab one half of the onion with a fork and then with the flat end of the onion pointing facedown, use the veggie-utensil combo to rub down the grate.

This will ensure your grill works well and keeps food tasting fresh and delicious all summer season—without having to use nasty, chemical cleansers.

The Arts and Design District already houses a plethora of Indianapolis art galleries, interior designers, Carmel restaurants, antique stores, showrooms and specialty shops, inside a congenial neighborhood called “Old Town Shops.” An eclectic mix of retail establishments, Carmel businesses and residential town homes and condominiums, the Carmel Arts & Design District is considered a prime artists’ community in the Indiana.

The fresh but nostalgic idea behind the Carmel Arts and Design District is to create a Main Street of old. Some $10 million has been invested by Carmel to that end, going for distinctive features such as street lighting that looks like gas lamps decorated with live flower planters, brick sidewalks and charming signage and historic facades. Lifelike sculptures by J. Seward Johnson adorn the lamp post lined streets of the Arts & Design District.

There are now two highly visible and towering brick gateways to mark the boundaries of the Arts and Design District, one at Fourth Street South and Range Line Road, and the other at Fourth Avenue East and Main Street. Soon to come are similar gateways at the western and southern borders. Flanked by decorative brick columns, they consist of a graceful metal arch span with a large sign atop that reads “Carmel Arts & Design District.” You can’t miss it.

The Lurie Building, located at 30 Main Street, is to be one of the stars of the new Arts and Design District. With four stories encompassing 30,000 square feet of space, it is anchored by the owner’s Evan Lurie Fine Art Gallery, featuring contemporary Latin American and European artists, many of whom are signed exclusively to this gallery.

The event calendar for the Carmel Arts and Design District is already chock full of Carmel events to lure locals and visitors alike. Art exhibits galore, grand openings and re-openings, giveaways and promotions, live Indianapolis music at the authentic Irish pub Muldoon’s, and tons of programs at the local library are just a few of the ongoing Carmel things to do in the Carmel Arts and Design District.

The ever-popular Carmel International Arts Festival (CIAF), a yearly weekend event that draws local attendees as well as those from other nearby Indianapolis suburbs and Indy, takes place within the Carmel Arts and Design District, bringing much exposure and activity to the renovated area. This Indianapolis festival is a free, annual event that brings over 30,000 people each year. Summer ushers in the Rock the District festival, a free all-day celebration with live Carmel music, great food, and superb Carmel shopping. December in Carmel also warrants a stop in the district for ongoing events, holiday sales, and an amazingly uptown, hometown holiday feel.

At the end of 2008, more than 100 unique, attractive businesses were already up and running in the Carmel Arts and Design District. More redevelopment projects, they say, are in the works. Carmel, it seems, is determined to metamorphose into the star of Central Indiana.

Carmel Arts and Design District
Carmel Redevelopment Commission
111 W Main St, Suite 140
Carmel, IN 46032
317.571.2787
Fax: 317.571.2789
Website