2013 on the square
A millwright wanted columns, not a showroom.
Wren Holcomb left a plant with a grease pencil, a punch clock, and a belief that golf shops talk too much about finishes.
Suite 2 used to be a title office that sold courthouse small talk. Wren kept the enamel wall and the clerk's counter height. He added three start columns, a climate strip, and a tray of Liberty Park dirt. The title files left. The board stayed. Lawyers still wander in asking for stamps. Nell points at the brick alley.
Clarksville already had rooms with numbers. It did not have enamel that would write LATE on a pretty push that could not survive Cumberland fog. That is the only origin we print on the punch card.