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W hen she first thought of opening her own business, she envisioned a coffee shop or boutique but soon realized she could have both under the same roof. It was an idea that made total sense: “When we shop, we usually stop for a coffee or treat, and we often shop with friends. I wanted to make it more of an experience,” says Bradley. “For those that don’t like shopping as much, they can sit and enjoy a delicious coffee while others shop the boutique. We have a beautiful south-facing deck to sit out and enjoy some sunshine.” As to why she chose Crapaud for her first Foxy Fox location, Bradley says, “Why not Crapaud? It is a community full of multiple generations and growing young families. Our rural communities need businesses like this to keep them going and to create a
Sometimes you just have to try something new, even though it might be intimidating. For Meghan Bradley, that meant shifting from a high-intensity career in corporate sales to small business ownership.
Treat Yourself at Foxy Fox Coffee House & Boutique By Crystal Smith Photos Millicent McKay Models: Patrick Ross, Georgia Rice
PEI LIVING MAGAZINE / 72 / VOL 8 . ISSUE 2
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