Craig Conover Reveals the “Revamp” He Just Made at His Charleston Home

   

The Southern Charm cast member is making some changes to his gorgeous Charleston house.

Craig Conover's love of sewing and crafting is something that has been long documented on Southern Charm. Craig is the owner of the pillow and houseware company, Sewing Down South, and has made changes in his Charleston home to reflect his love of crafting.

Craig recently spoke with Better Homes & Gardens, where he revealed that his sewing room is no longer a sewing room.. "I did just revamp my sewing room and turn it into a studio, because I want to bring down imaginary, but also real barriers, into creating and crafting, so every week I'll learn a new craft and teach everyone," he admitted.

Craig had previously given BravoTV.com a tour of the special room, showing off the space where he did his podcasting and embroidery, after he transformed his original sewing room into a kitchen. "This is where the magic happens," he explained, as seen in the video above.

But now it sounds as if the new space will allow Craig to have a bit more freedom to work with his hands and tackle all kinds of projects.

Craig Conover at the Watch What Happens Live clubhouse in NYC.

Craig Conover shares an update on his garden and backyard space

He also revealed that he is obsessed with the garden in the backyard and is completely embracing the warmer weather because of it. "I'm having a big gardening moment," he admitted. "It's just spring time, it's like my happy place out in the garden."

 

"When you see the sprouts come through the soil, you're just hooked," he continued. "And eating something that you grow is just awesome. I don't know why I love it, but I just do."

Craig Conover opens up about his "dream career" move

This change to the interior of the house comes on the heels of Craig fulfilling a lifelong "dream" of designing clothes. The By The Way co-owner recently spoke with Entertainment Now, where he revealed that Sewing Down South is collaborating with the department store, Belk, and their private label, Crown & Ivy, to come out with more than 100 pieces of men's, women's, and kids' apparel.

"My desire was always to make clothes," he said. "I had never been taught how to actually do that — only how to make a pillow in home [economics]. But to be able to finally do a clothing collection is a dream come true...This is kind of my return-to-Charleston collection. [Crown & Ivy] really understands the pastel palette and lifestyle that I love about this city."