Dan C

Excellent. Everything a good library should be. I like this one better than Davis (which is a good place, don't get me wrong) because it just seems much more peaceful and quiet. Davis has issues with voices echoing and sound traveling, if you ask me. You could hear a pin drop on the carpets here, it's so quiet. Exactly as it should be. And a great selection of books, new and old. Definitely going to make this my go-to library from now on

Not the largest or the fanciest by any means, but probably the quietest. Not like the Bethesda library where kids and students don't respect the "quiet" areas. This library is peaceful, has everything you need or are looking for, and the staff is extremely friendly. Definitely became one of my favorites

Just moved to the area 3 months ago and was looking for a good barber shop. There are quite a few around the area and being from Long Island, I was partial to Supercuts, of which there are dozens on the Island. But this one just seemed to jump out at me based on the reviews I saw here. Boy, am I glad I looked and went here! It may be a small shop, but don't let that fool you. They are professionals. It was the most meticulous, careful, methodic haircut I've ever had in my life. Supercuts would go fast and be done in 10-15 minutes, not really focusing on the small details. I have a bad receding hairline along with long side and back hair that curls slightly, which makes it hard to blend and match it with the top part. I don't know who the gentleman's name who took care of me was (was it Dave? Older man with glasses in the corner seat?) but he was absolutely fantastic. After giving advice on what I could do with the hair situation I had, he got right to work very slowly. It took 45 minutes. Every cut he made was perfect and both sides matched perfectly. For $20, you can't go wrong here. It is a great value.

Absolutely phenomenal. Period. The first thing I'll say is that this museum is small at the moment compared to the actual size of the building. After all, it has only been open since the Spring. There are only 2 rooms, one on each floor. However, they are both filled with historic grand pianos, harpsichords, and square pianos. Complete with descriptions and histories of each one. One of their grand pianos was reportedly played by Chopin for a few hours, another was unbelievably found in a chicken coop. Each one is beautiful and immaculately restored, but unfortunately not all are in tune. In fact, you can't play the majority of them (they're roped off and don't let them catch you trying! lol). The curator Tom has big plans for this museum in the coming months, which will eventually include string instruments. I can't wait to see this museum the next time I go down to South Carolina.