“Maybe it’s a millennial thing, but I just love the experience of being able to capture photos and have fun. I don’t know what I’m getting myself into,’” she laughed, noting the selfie-inspired business came together in a matter of months amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
“I called and was like, ‘Hey, I see you’ve got some leasing opportunities. She’ll also benefit from reduced utility costs - a major perk, she said, noting she discovered the program by accident in the early days of her business planning.Ĭlick here to read about Wells-Carter’s participation in entrepreneurial development programming with Entrepreneur Business Basics. Pop-ups with interesting offerings drive people to our center to shop and dine and that’s what we are focused on right now.”Ĭlick here to learn more about the Zona Rosa pop- up program.Īs one of those entrepreneurs, Wells-Carter won’t have to worry about making rent payments throughout her seven-month stay in a space formerly occupied by women’s wear retailer Charlotte Russe. “We recently announced a multi-phased, multi-million dollar redevelopment in the center to help us once again be the hub of the Northland. “It’s about supporting our community, local startups and business owners who want a chance at making their dream a reality,” Natalie Bass said of the ultimate goal of the Zona Rosa pop-up program, which also aims to revitalize Zona Rosa.
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