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Visions for Vacancies: Lealand Eve

Patch asks residents what type of business would be a good fit for this vacant storefront on South Main Street, Sayville.

Lealand Eve of Sayville went out of business at its 52 South Main St. location several months ago.

Lealand Eve was a specialty boutique owned by a young Bellport couple that carried beautiful work by individual artisans, such as home and fashion accessories and jewelry. An artist herself, Lealand integrated gallery space into the boutique. The space featured revolving exhibits by local emerging artists as well as the work of Lealand Eve, which was often inspired by fairytales, carnivals and Coney Island.

The cool blue and white color staples, whimsical decor and unique items weren't enough to keep the store in business. Lealand Eve's experience on South Main Street was short-lived.

As only one of several vacant storefronts in the downtown Sayville area, Patch would like to know what our readers envision for the space once occupied by Lealand Eve.

So tell us, what vision do you have for this vacant space up for rent- a spa, restaurant, or other speciality store? Let us know what you think in the comments.

For more information, call  realtor Sue Byrnes at (631) 806-7456.

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Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
Share something with your neighbors. Write a new post... What's up? Make an announcement, speak your mind, or sell something
John Thompson May 19, 2013 at 10:26 pm
And so the taxpayer is once again asked to give more to an already out of control and bloatedRead More system. Every year the school districts on Long Island receive increases of millions of dollars to their budgets, and still they want to bleed the taxpayer for more. As two income families struggle to pay exorbitant tax bills, we’re asked to pay even more? We’ll here’s a novel idea, how about if the teachers union’s began demanding less? This early retirement baloney must stop, salaries should be capped, administrators and their staffs must be cut by at least eighty percent. In addition, educators and staff should have to pay for their own medical and retirement plans just as the rest of us must. Here on Long Island, families are suffering and sacrificing, and many are being forced to leave due to taxes which are out of control. It is time for educators to cease hiding behind children with threats of decreased student programs, and to make an honest and realistic observation as to why things are as bad as they are. To blame parents for not paying enough into the system to support the schools is ludicrous. The real problem lies in a system which is self serving, and run by incompetents blind to the harm they are inflicting upon our children and families.