Join us for a beautiful gathering of women, seasonal refreshments, thoughtful creativity, and conversation that has room to unfold. Come with friends or come by yourself. We’ll be there to welcome you.
We’ll begin with three simple gratitude leaves: one for our tree, one for you, and one to let someone else know they matter. Together, our shared leaves will become a Gratitude Grove, a little collection of the everyday things that make life sweeter.
Then, settle in to paint your own terracotta pot. Choose your colors, enjoy the conversation, and let yourself make something simply for the pleasure of making it.
You’ll also explore the traditional meanings and symbolism associated with different herbs, then choose one for your pot that speaks to something you’d like to welcome into your life. Take it home as a living reminder of the evening, ready to grow alongside you.
Throughout the gathering, there will be time for seasonal bites, laughter, meeting someone new, and enjoying the warmth of a thoughtfully prepared table. All reflection and sharing are optional.
Leave with your painted herb pot, a gratitude leaf to keep, and perhaps a new connection you’re glad you made.
Come with friends. Come by yourself. Leave feeling like you belong.
Saturday, November 21, 2026 · 5:30–8:00 p.m.
Carrollton, Virginia · $75 per guest - register on Event Brite using the button below
About Your Host: Pamela Meadows is the founder and host of Caisavelle & Co., born from her love of gardening, bringing people together, and making everyday moments feel special.
A leadership coach, speaker, and mother of three, Pamela knows how easily a woman’s calendar can fill with everything except time for herself. Caisavelle is her invitation to slow down, make something with your hands, enjoy a beautiful setting, and meet women you might never have crossed paths with otherwise.
Her approach to hosting is thoughtful and personal, with a little humor and a few surprises. Whether you arrive with friends or on your own, she wants you to feel expected, welcomed, and glad you came.
“You do not have to hurry here.”