When it comes to the latest trends in women's apparel, there's no better place to shop till you drop than Downtown Chucktown. And if you're searching for the finest threads in Richmond Hill, look no further than Copper Penny - the Lowcountry's go-to shop for anyone that has a passion for fashion.
We have been dressing women in Richmond Hill for over 34 years and offer upscale designer collections curated with a Southern eye. Here, women from around the United States discover sophisticated, effortless beauty for every season. Whether you're looking for a sassy new dress to impress that special someone or the perfect outfit for your next vacation, your options are endless at Copper Penny.
With easy-to-find locations close to Richmond Hill's hottest spots, our curated selection of the newest, most popular women's clothing lines reflects the effortless glamour of Richmond Hill. Whether you're a tidy professional or a fierce trend-setter, our goal is to help you find the perfect look for your own unique style. With designer brands like CK Bradley and Holst & Lee on hand year-round, finding your new look is easy and fun when you visit Copper Penny.
Our clothing lines give ladies a refreshing mix of one-of-a-kind authenticity with real wearability, allowing them to shine with confidence and style all year long. So, go ahead and spoil yourself - you deserve to look like a million bucks!
Diamonds are pretty and all, but honestly? Dresses are a girl's best friend. Dresses are fun, comfortable, and versatile. At Copper Penny, they're also fashionable and cute. We have a huge selection of women's dresses in Richmond Hill, GA, from stylistic sheath dresses to drop-waist styles that will make your girlfriends jealous.
We offer several styles and shapes from which you can pick. Not sure what style fits best?
It all starts at the waist:
These dresses are made to fit your waist and then gradually flare out towards the hem. A-line dresses are excellent for minimizing thighs, hips, and midsections while pulling the eyes to your bust. This style of dress is a great fit for almost any body type. There's a reason why so many brides settle on A-Line dresses for their big day! With plenty of varieties, this is a kind of dress that you can wear again and again.
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Like the A-Line style, empire dresses are made to fit through your bust. Rather than creating a distinctly angular shape like the A-Line, the Empire style flows from the bust down. This is another kind of dress that fits many body types. From curvy to apple body shapes, the Empire draws focus to your bust and minimizes everything else. For lovely ladies on the shorter side, this style defines your silhouette, especially if you choose a maxi length dress.
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A throwback to the roaring 20's style flapper dresses, Drop Waist dresses look best on lean, athletic bodies that don't have too many curves in the hip area. The key to pulling off a Drop Waist style dress is to ensure that it's not hugging you. This dress is best worn when it is able to hang freely on your body.
Shop NowOnce you know the kind of waist that fits your body type, it's time to find your shape. A few of our most popular dress shapes include:
Unless you're feeling extra sassy, chances are you're wearing a top at this very moment. Tops are garments that cover the top half of your body. At Copper Penny, we have an endless selection of tops in a wide range of styles - from basic tees to blouses and everything in between. If you're looking for the highest quality women's tops in Richmond Hill, GA, you just hit the jackpot!
With that said, finding the right top for the right occasion is easier said than done. However, at Copper Penny, we make finding the right top fun. Whether you're looking for a top that makes a statement or you need a classic button-down for a subdued style, we've got your back. We only carry the most popular tops from the best brands and designers around the world.
Sometimes called broadcloth tops, poplins have classic characteristics and are often woven with an over/under weave. This kind of weave gives more substance to your top while also giving you room to breathe. Poplin shirts are typically soft and smooth, and are great for everyday business attire, some formal occasions, and for certain ceremonies. Sweet and feminine, our Bruna poplin eyelet bib top features ruffles at the sleeves and an eyelet lace yoke at the front. Pair your poplin with your favorite pair of shorts or jeans for a contemporary, relaxed look.
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Great for wearing solo or layered over a camisole or tank top, wrap tops are lightweight, versatile, and great for many different occasions. Wrap tops go well with jeans, maxi dresses, and high-waisted jeans or trousers. Our V-Neck Wrap SLV Top by Jayden is uber-popular at Copper Penny and the perfect choice for dressing down or dressing up. The choice is yours!
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For a dose of feminine fashion, be sure you add an off-the-shoulder top to your everyday wardrobe. A casual, sexy choice, off-the-shoulder tops have unique necklines that cut across your upper arms and chest, leaving your shoulders bare. The result is a flirty flash of skin, which elongates your neck and gives a relaxed, "daytime casual" look. Our Nola off-the-shoulder top pairs perfectly with shorts or even a flowy skirt and is hand-woven in Spain using Jacquard fabric.
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Who doesn't love a good tank top?! Tank tops are lightweight, versatile, and equally great for lounging in the yard or running errands on weekends. Tank tops lend an air of simplicity to your outfit and can be styled in endless ways. Take our Velvet Heart Victory Tank, for instance. This tank is a refreshing update on our classic sleeveless tank top, complete with fray details and a scoop neck. Throw in the fact that it's machine washable, and you have a wardrobe winner.
Shop NowHaving trouble finding the best top for your size and style? As the most trusted women's clothing boutique in Richmond Hill, GA, Copper Penny has helped women discover new looks in the Lowcountry for more than two decades. We take pride in providing a personalized, boutique experience for our customers. If you have questions, give us a call or swing by one of our locations. We would be happy to give you our professional opinion.
Until then, here's a quick guide you can follow to help you find the right fit for your women's top in Richmond Hill:
When choosing a women's top for your outfit, you have to consider how comfortable, confident, and beautiful you will feel. The best way to feel your best in an outfit is to make sure it fits correctly. To get started, you'll want to take your measurements. For most women's tops, the best areas to focus on are your hips, waist, and chest.
Need help measuring? Swing by Copper Penny and ask one of our friendly sales associates to help you out! While you're there, don't forget to check out our huge selection of women's tops in Richmond Hill, GA.
Contact UsLooking to take your style to the next level? You can also get in touch with a personal stylist directly from our website. With a personal stylist by your side, you can find stunning looks for specific occasions, using comfortable clothing in your favorite colors and cuts. Copper Penny is your one-stop-shop for fashionable, fun, fabulous designer clothing in Richmond Hill. But don't take our word for it – come see for yourself!
More than a year after an explosion rocked a Richmond Hill neighborhood, federal authorities are sharing new details about what the two suspects are alleged to have done.Stephen Glosser and Caleb Kinsey were arrested in 2023, a month after a bomb was detonated at a home on Demeries Lake Lane....
More than a year after an explosion rocked a Richmond Hill neighborhood, federal authorities are sharing new details about what the two suspects are alleged to have done.
Stephen Glosser and Caleb Kinsey were arrested in 2023, a month after a bomb was detonated at a home on Demeries Lake Lane.
Now the pair have been federally indicted.
On Thursday, the United States Attorney's Office for the Southern District of Georgia announced the two are charged with Stalking; Use of an Explosive to Commit Another Felony Offense; Conspiracy to Use an Explosive to Commit a Felony; and Possession of an Unregistered Destructive Device. Kinsey also is charged with False Statement During the Purchase of a Firearm, and Possession of Firearms by a Convicted Felon.
The indictment alleges the two used electronic communications to place the victim under surveillance from December 2022 to January 2023 "with the intent to kill, injure, harass, or intimidate."
It also claims they conspired to "create a plan to kill, intimidate, harass, or injure the victim" which included schemes to shoot arrows into the victim’s front door, acquiring and releasing "a large python into the victim’s home to eat the victim’s daughter," mailing dog feces or dead rats to the victim’s home, scalping the victim and blowing up the victim’s home.
Bryan County Sheriff Mark Crowe previously told WJCL he had never had a case like this in the nearly 30 years he’s been in law enforcement, calling the targeted attack “sinister.”
1 person dead following early morning shooting in Savannah
Authorities say the woman and child living in the home had just moved in the day before the explosion. The sheriff said one of the suspects and the woman had a prior relationship.
The conspiracy charge carries a statutory penalty upon conviction of up to 20 years in prison, with an additional 10 years upon conviction for the charge of using an explosive to commit a felony. There is no parole in the federal system.
Below: Raw video: Explosion reported at Richmond Hill home
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Two Bryan County men have been indicted on multiple federal charges for the January 2023 bombing of a Richmond Hill residence.Stephen Glosser, 37, and Caleb Kinsey, 34, both of Richmond Hill, Ga., are charged with Stalking; Use of an Explosive to Commit Another Felony Offense; Conspiracy to Use an Explosive to Commit a Felony; and Possession of an Unregistered Destructive Device. Kinsey also is charged with False Statement During the Purchase of a Firearm, and Possession of Firearms by a Convicted Felon.The conspi...
Two Bryan County men have been indicted on multiple federal charges for the January 2023 bombing of a Richmond Hill residence.
Stephen Glosser, 37, and Caleb Kinsey, 34, both of Richmond Hill, Ga., are charged with Stalking; Use of an Explosive to Commit Another Felony Offense; Conspiracy to Use an Explosive to Commit a Felony; and Possession of an Unregistered Destructive Device. Kinsey also is charged with False Statement During the Purchase of a Firearm, and Possession of Firearms by a Convicted Felon.
The conspiracy charge carries a statutory penalty upon conviction of up to 20 years in prison, with an additional 10 years upon conviction for the charge of using an explosive to commit a felony. There is no parole in the federal system.
The indictment in USA v. Glosser et al., returned by the March session of the U.S. District Court Grand Jury, was announced by Southern District of Georgia U.S. Attorney Jill E. Steinberg. It alleges from December 2022 to January 2023, the two men used electronic communications to place Victim 1 under surveillance “with the intent to kill, injure, harass, or intimidate,” and used a destructive device during that conduct.
The conspiracy charge describes using cell phones to “create a plan to kill, intimidate, harass, or injure the victim” through methods including shooting arrows into the victim’s front door, acquiring and releasing “a large python into the victim’s home to eat the victim’s daughter,” mailing dog feces or dead rats to the victim’s home, scalping the victim, and blowing up the victim’s home.
The indictment further alleges that Glosser located the victim’s home using internet searches, mapped out a path to the victim’s residence, and then with Kinsey acquired and built an explosive device at Glosser’s home using Tannerite that Kinsey purchased online. The two then “used a destructive device to blow up the victim’s home” on or about Jan. 13, 2023.
Both Glosser and Kinsey are in custody awaiting further court proceedings and are considered innocent unless and until proven guilty.
The case is being investigated by Bryan County Fire and Emergency Services, the Bryan County Sheriff’s Office, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, the Chatham County Sheriff’s Office and its K-9 unit, the Savannah Fire Department, and the Grant Parish (Louisiana) Sheriff’s Office, and Prosecuted for the United States by Southern District of Georgia Assistant U.S. Attorney L. Alexander Hamner.
I was both surprised and sorry to learn a few weeks ago of the unexpected closing of the Hardee’s restaurant in Richmond Hill, at the corner of US 17 and Highway 144. I was even more surprised to see that the entire building had been completely demolished, down to the concrete slab,I well remember when that Hardee’s came to Richmond Hill, some 30 years or so ago. I was glad to see it, and had lunch there often on the weekends. More recently, I often stopped by on my way to work in Savannah to get a biscuit breakfast, usual...
I was both surprised and sorry to learn a few weeks ago of the unexpected closing of the Hardee’s restaurant in Richmond Hill, at the corner of US 17 and Highway 144. I was even more surprised to see that the entire building had been completely demolished, down to the concrete slab,
I well remember when that Hardee’s came to Richmond Hill, some 30 years or so ago. I was glad to see it, and had lunch there often on the weekends. More recently, I often stopped by on my way to work in Savannah to get a biscuit breakfast, usually through the drive-through.
I was born and raised in Savannah, and moved to a rural area of eastern Liberty County, a few miles north of Midway, in January of 1986. The Hill at that time was a much smaller place than it is now, maybe 1/10th its current population. Both US 17 and Hwy. 144 were still two-lane roads; City Hall was what is now the Senior Center, and the Post Office was still in that small red brick building a few doors east.
Shores IGA was the only grocery store in town, and the only gas station was tiny little Harrison’s Gulf, where the Walgreens now sits. Harrison’s had a one-bay tire repair and oil change garage, and still sold live bait and tackle for those who wanted to try their luck fishing.
A few years later, when I was working for the El Cheapo brothers, in the late 1980’s, Harrison’s became the first gas station in the area to have an electronic credit card machine, through Gulf Oil. I coordinated that installation with Linda Snyder, the Gulf Oil Rep who came down from Cleveland to oversee that installation, and others we did in Savannah, after that.
That was a revolution in credit card processing! Not only did a station get instant approval for the sale, if the card presented was good, the funds were posted to the bank account in two days! Before then, paper tickets had to be imprinted and then mailed to Cleveland to be processed, and it took a week before credit showed up in the bank account.
Our company at the time processed something like $70,000 a week in Gulf credit card charges, so accounting for that deposit timing became an important part of my cash-flow management calculations.
Not long after that, the Georgia DOT started to widen US 17, partly to allow for the increased traffic, and partly to avoid interruptions on that stretch of the road north of the Hill, when the Ogeechee River would sometimes flood the roadway, making it impassable.
They first built a pair of new lanes, on a raised roadbed, then shifted traffic to that new roadway; then went back to the original highway, tore it out and raised that roadbed, adding another two lanes, to make it the nice wide road we all enjoy today.
As part of that road widening project, however, the DOT had to take a good chunk of the Harrison’s gas station property, which by then was operated by “Dinky” Miner. When Mark’s lease expired, he moved south a few hundred yards and built the much larger facility that is now known as “Ozzy’s.” Sometime after that, CVS built on the lot north of his new place, and Walgreens eventually built across 144 from CVS, following their new corporate strategy of building across the street from CVS.
When Hardee’s finally built across 17 from CVS, their westside parking lot was unpaved for the longest time. I remember asking the manager, why wasn’t it paved yet? And the answer was that they had to wait until the DOT finished their widening of US 17.
Seems like that took a year or two; I remember it seemed to take forever.
When I worked on Savannah’s west side, I frequently ate lunch at the Hardee’s in Garden City. I thought their hamburgers were better than most, and you could get one with fries and a coke for under $3, another important factor at the time, given the tight state of my budget! When I first moved to Midway, I would go to Hinesville on the weekends, to do laundry, get groceries and lunch at the Hardee’s next to Wal-Mart and the Winn-Dixie. So I was glad to see Hardee’s finally come to Richmond Hill, later on.
I don’t know what is coming for that corner, now that it is vacant. I am glad it’s not another title-pawn place, as has happened with other Hardee’s locations that closed.
A lot has changed in Richmond Hill over the past 30 years! It keeps getting bigger and better. We are lucky to live in such a nice corner of our state.
Rafe Semmes is a local writer. He attended Savannah High and UGA.
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BRYAN COUNTY, Ga. — Two men from South Georgia were indicted Thursday for blowing up a woman’s house, trying to scalp her and trying to feed her daughter to a python.According to the U.S. Department of Justice, Stephen Glosser and Caleb Kinsey, both of Richmond Hill, Ga., spent months illegally surveilling the victim “with the intent to kill, injure, harass or intimidate” ...
BRYAN COUNTY, Ga. — Two men from South Georgia were indicted Thursday for blowing up a woman’s house, trying to scalp her and trying to feed her daughter to a python.
According to the U.S. Department of Justice, Stephen Glosser and Caleb Kinsey, both of Richmond Hill, Ga., spent months illegally surveilling the victim “with the intent to kill, injure, harass or intimidate” her, and used a destructive device to do so.
From December 2022 to January 2023, Glosser and Kinsey allegedly used cell phones to “‘create a plan to kill, intimidate, harass, or injure the victim’ through methods including shooting arrows into the victim’s front door, acquiring and releasing ‘a large python into the victim’s home to eat the victim’s daughter,’ mailing dog feces or dead rats to the victim’s home, scalping the victim, and blowing up the victim’s home.”
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According to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of Georgia, Glosser found the victim’s home using an online search and mapped out a path to the victim’s house, while Kinsey acquired and built an explosive device at Glosser’s home using a material called Tannerite, which Kinsey bought online.
On or about Jan. 13, 2023, the USDOJ said the two men “used a destructive device to blow up the victim’s home” on Dremeries Lake Court. The Georgia Office of the Commissioner of Insurance and Fire Safety identified the approximate location in their own release on the case.
Speaking with ABC-affiliate WJCL, authorities said the woman and child living in the home had just moved in the day before the explosion, on Jan. 12, 2023. Bryan County Sheriff Mark Crowe told WJCL that one of the suspects and the woman had a prior relationship.
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Investigation into the incident by the Office of the Commissioner of Insurance said the explosion itself happened around 5 a.m. on Jan. 13, 2023.
“At approximately 5:00 a.m. on January 13th, Bryan County Emergency Services responded to a report of an explosion at a residential structure,” Insurance and Safety Fire Commissioner John F. King said in a statement. “In a joint effort between the State Fire Marshal’s Office, the Bryan County Sheriff’s Office, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, and the US Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, the cause of the explosion was found to be an IED comprised of a binary explosive compound. I am extremely proud of the investigators who worked together to bring this case to a swift close.”
The commissioner’s office said Kinsey fled and was arrested in Louisiana, while Glosser was arrested locally.
According to the Justice Department, the indictment in USA v. Glosser et al., was returned by the March session of the U.S. District Court Grand Jury, which was announced by Southern District of Georgia U.S. Attorney Jill E. Steinberg. Detailing the charges, the USAO said the conspiracy charge carries a statutory penalty upon conviction of up to 20 years in prison, with an additional 10 years upon conviction for the charge of using an explosive to commit a felony.
If convicted, neither man will be eligible for parole.
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IN OTHER NEWS:
Two Georgia men are facing charges after allegedly bombing a house with a homemade explosive, conspiring to "scalp" the victim and planning to release a large python snake to "eat" another victim, according to officials.Stephen Glosser, 37, and Caleb Kinsey, 34, of Richmond Hill were indicted federally last week on several charges related to the explosion of a Bryan County woman's home in January, the U.S. Attorney's Office of the Southern District of Georgia ...
Two Georgia men are facing charges after allegedly bombing a house with a homemade explosive, conspiring to "scalp" the victim and planning to release a large python snake to "eat" another victim, according to officials.
Stephen Glosser, 37, and Caleb Kinsey, 34, of Richmond Hill were indicted federally last week on several charges related to the explosion of a Bryan County woman's home in January, the U.S. Attorney's Office of the Southern District of Georgia said in a statement released on Thursday.
The initial incident occurred on Jan. 13, 2023, reported the Savannah Morning News, part of the USA TODAY network. In a press conference the following month, Bryan County Sheriff Mark Crowe said the explosion was so powerful, that it blew bricks off the residence and left behind a roughly two-by-two-foot crater in the concrete driveway.
“I've never seen anything like this in my 26 years of being in law enforcement,” Crowe said, reported the Savannah Morning News. “When I arrived on the scene out there, I had no idea of the devastation that I would see at the home. It almost looked like a tornado went off inside the home with all the debris and damage.”
In Thursday's press release, officials said the men had plotted a variety of tactics meant to intimidate and potentially harm or even kill the victim.
The indictment alleges that from December 2022 to January 2023, Glosser and Kinsey used electronic communications to place the victim under surveillance “with the intent to kill, injure, harass, or intimidate."
The pair allegedly used cell phones to create plans to harass the victim, conspiring to shoot arrows into her door, release a "large python into the victim’s home to eat the victim’s daughter,” mail dog feces and dead rats to her home, scalp her and ultimately blow up her house.
The men also allegedly located the victim's home online, mapped out a path to get there and then built an explosive at Glosser’s home using Tannerite purchased online. This was the device ultimately used to blow up the home, which the victim had just moved into the day before the incident, according to a post by the sheriff's office. Luckily, everyone escaped with no injuries.
The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives later told WTOC that Glosser had met the victim through a dating app and the two had a casual relationship until things went sour, leading them to block each other.
Evidence discovered during the investigation also uncovered plans the pair, both former members of the U.S. Air Force, made to blow up a courthouse and go after a former coworker, WTOC reported.
Kinsey was later arrested in Lousiana, while Glosser was still in the local area at the time of his arrest. Kinsey was initially charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, while Glosser was charged with possession, transporting and receiving explosives, said a Feb. 8, 2023 announcement by the Georgia Office of Commissioner of Insurance and Safety Fire.
The two have since had their charges adjusted to stalking, use of an explosive to commit another felony offense, conspiracy to use an explosive to commit a felony and possession of an unregistered destructive device. Kinsey also is charged with false statement during the purchase of a firearm and possession of firearms by a convicted felon, said the U.S. Attorney's Office.
The conspiracy charge carries a statutory penalty upon conviction of up to 20 years in prison, with an additional 10 years upon conviction for the charge of using an explosive to commit a felony.
