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—Leading high-growth retailer specializing in hard-surface flooring offers homeowners and professionals the industry's broadest in-stock selection of tile, natural wood, natural stone and more, celebrating its new warehouse location in South Carolina—

ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- (NYSE: FND), the leading high-growth retailer specializing in hard-surface flooring for homeowners and professionals, has announced the grand opening of its newest warehouse store in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, located at 1155 Holliday Farms Blvd. The warehouse store and design center has opened with a team of approximately 35 full-time and 15 part-time associates and is led by Matthew Peiffer, the store’s Chief Executive Merchant.

Floor & Decor operates more than 250 warehouse-format stores and five design studios across 38 states and offers a broad assortment of in-stock hard-surface flooring, including tile, wood, laminate, vinyl, and natural stone, along with decorative accessories and wall tile, installation materials, and adjacent categories at everyday low prices.

“We are thrilled to expand to Mount Pleasant,” said Peiffer. “Opening this new store allows Floor & Decor to bring our products and expertise to even more homeowners and professionals. We’re looking forward to connecting with our new neighbors and making their renovation experiences seamless, creative, and budget-friendly.”

Ribbon Cutting Ceremony In celebration of the grand opening, Floor & Decor is hosting a Ribbon Cutting Ceremony on Tuesday, December 2, 2025, at 12:30 p.m. ET with the Charleston Chamber of Commerce, Mount Pleasant Chamber of Commerce, and special appearances by the Charleston Southern University Cheerleaders and Mascot.

Calling All Flooring & Home PROs Floor & Decor provides a comprehensive suite of services and a rewards program tailored for professionals in the construction, renovation, and flooring industries through its PRO Services and PRO Premier Rewards Program.

On Thursday, December 4, 2025, from 5:00–8:00 p.m. ET, Floor & Decor invites all PROs in the Mount Pleasant area to an exclusive PRO Industry Networking Event, featuring a boat giveaway. Pros can visit flooranddecor.com/mountpleasantpro to RSVP and register. During the event, visitors will meet the dedicated on-site PRO Services Team, interact with supplier representatives, and learn about Floor & Decor’s PRO Services and industry-leading PRO Premier Rewards program.

“Building relationships with our local professionals is very important to us. Their success is our success,” said Peiffer.

$5,000 Floor Makeover Sweepstakes In addition, the Mount Pleasant Floor & Decor store will give away a $5,000 Floor Makeover, plus a pair of 2026 Charleston Southern University Football Season Tickets, as part of its grand opening festivities. Customers can register to win from now through Sunday, February 1, 2026, at www.floormakeovermountpleasant.com/register.aspx

Super Saturday Celebration & Crack the Code Following the grand opening, the Mount Pleasant Floor & Decor store will host a family-friendly Super Saturday event on Saturday, December 6, 2025, from 10:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. ET, to showcase local vendors and the new store to the community.

Floor & Decor will partner with local businesses, including Jack’s Cosmic Dogs and Spoon and Cake, while offering the first 200 customers a chance to win $100,000 from its Crack the Code game*. Customers can enter a five-digit code of their choice to see if they crack the code and win $100,000.

Store Facts & Features

For more information on Floor & Decor, please visit or follow on Instagram at .

About Floor & Decor Holdings, Inc. Floor & Decor is a multi-channel specialty retailer of hard surface flooring and related accessories and a commercial flooring distributor. At the end of the third quarter of fiscal 2025, the Company operated 262 warehouse-format stores and five design studios across 38 states. The Company offers a broad in-stock assortment of laminate and vinyl, tile, wood, and natural stone flooring, installation materials, decorative accessories, and adjacent categories at everyday low prices. Founded in 2000, Floor & Decor is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia.

*Must be at least 18 years old to enter the $5,000 Floor Makeover and Crack the Code.

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251120758076/en/

MEDIA CONTACT: Kristen Myers

Agean Public Relations

kristen.myers@ageanpr.com

732-947-1366

Source: Floor & Decor Holdings, Inc.

Kelsea Ballerini's new EP is named "Mount Pleasant," and it's almost certainly in reference to the local town where she spent a good amount of her time while dating "Outer Banks" star Chase Stokes.

The two reportedly started dating in 2023, making it official at the CMT Music Awards red carpet that April. They then split in September of this year but have since been seen together and are believed to be working things out, according to Us Weekly, Elle, Taste of County, InStyle and other publications.

Ballerini's EP, released on Nov. 14, references some of the struggles in her relationship with Stokes.

In her new song "587," she references Mount Pleasant specifically.

"587, 587 / Baby, that's the distance, path of least resistance / 587, here to Mount Pleasant / Got me reminiscing / It used to be a quick flight / By midnight we were kissing in the harbor / Now you've never felt farther," Ballerini sings.

When Stokes was filming the hit Netflix show in Charleston from 2023 into this year, Ballerini would visit. "The Voice" coach has been spotted around town, including at The Obstinate Daughter on Sullivan's Island, Record Stop in downtown Charleston and the Old Village and True Blues House of Wings in Mount Pleasant.

"One thing you should always know about me is I'm going to find a karaoke bar, and Blues Bar is that go-to spot for me in Charleston," Ballerini is quoted saying via Apple Maps' curated Hyperlocal guide. "It's kind of a hole-in-the-wall in a strip mall, and that's everything you need to know. I'll see you there!"

She also performed at the North Charleston Coliseum in April of this year. The Post and Courier interviewed her before the show.

“It's my second home at this point,” Ballerini said of Charleston at that time. “It's really cool to be able to play shows in cities that have my heart tied to them, whether that be Nashville or Charleston. I have friends there, obviously, because I live there part-time, and I get to go home after the show. It'll be extra special to get to do that.”

Stokes and Ballerini have been spotted holding hands in Scotland and Croatia over the last few weeks. Part of the last season of "Outer Banks" is reportedly being filmed in Croatia, bringing Stokes there for filming. A source told Us Weekly that the two fell back into their romance "very naturally."

Previously, Stokes dated "Outer Banks" co-star and his character's love interest, Madelyn Cline. The two ended things in November 2021.

Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum is located in Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina, across the harbor from historic Charleston, South Carolina. We are just minutes away from Downtown, Isle of Palms, Sullivan’s Island, and West Ashley.

40 Patriots Point Rd.Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464

Patriots Point's new entrance is now open! As we work to update this with the various navigation applications, please reference the following directions when accessing our new entrance and visitor lot:

Eastbound on I-26 / Northbound on Hwy 17: Hwy 17N to Mt. Pleasant exit and cross over the Ravenel Bridge, at foot of Bridge, merge right onto Coleman Blvd (703). At first traffic light on Coleman, turn right onto Patriots Point Road. Continue on Patriots Point Road, past the old entrance, and through the roundabout. At the stop sign, turn right, onto Club House Road. The visitor parking lot is located on your right.

Southbound on Hwy 17: Hwy 17S to Mt. Pleasant. Continue on 17S and turn left at traffic light onto McGrath Darby Blvd. Continue straight on McGrath Darby Blvd to next traffic light. Continue straight at traffic light to Patriots Point Road. Continue on Patriots Point Road, past the old entrance, and through the roundabout. At the stop sign, turn right, onto Club House Road. The visitor parking lot is located on your right.

By Water: You can also reach Patriots Point by water. Charleston Water Taxi runs seasonally. Contact them for taxi schedules and prices. www.charlestonwatertaxi.com

Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum is not affiliated with Spiritline Cruises or Fort Sumter. Both Fort Sumter tours and Spiritline Cruises depart from Patriots Point. You can find information about Spiritline Cruises here.

Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum offers onsite parking for visitors. To access the parking lot, travel down Patriots Point Road until you arrive at a traffic circle. Continue straight through the circle. At the following stop sign, turn right onto Club House Road, and the parking lot will be located on your right.

Onsite parking is managed by Palmetto Parking. Rates are designed to accommodate short and longer visits, starting at $5 for the first hour and $2.50 for each additional half hour.

Admission fees and parking charges directly support the preservation and maintenance of the historic USS Yorktown and USS Laffey, both 80-year-old warships. These funds also help sustain museum operations and the development of educational and inspiring exhibits and programs that honor our nation’s heroes and their enduring legacy.

One of the most iconic images in Charleston, if not the entire Lowcountry, the Ravenel Bridge has been featured in movies, television shows, magazines, books, a record album cover, countless photographs and even a video game.

None of that should be surprising. The majestic structure complements the beauty of the rivers and saltwater marshes, affording a view unlike any other. It’s more than just a way to get from one side to the other; it’s a destination in itself.

The Ravenel Bridge, which turned 20 this year, replaced two aging bridges: the John P. Grace (or the “old Cooper River Bridge”), built in 1929, and the Silas M. Pearman (aka the “new bridge”), built in 1969. Both of those bridges were also icons – the Grace for providing a death-defying (some say thrilling) driving experience and the Pearman for offering a reversible lane whenever needed. But when driving on either, the goal was to get over them as quickly and safely as possible. The experience is forever etched into the memory of anyone who crossed the twin bridges – and still causes some to quake.

When the Ravenel Bridge was completed in 2005, the entire bridge, including the traffic lanes, was open to pedestrians for two days before automobiles were permitted to cross. That gave people a unique opportunity to enjoy the view without the distraction of vehicular traffic, and for many, to confront the fears that still lingered from crossing the two previous bridges. Now, with traffic whizzing by just feet away, pedestrians and bicyclists flock to the special lane on the bridge, made just for them, to enjoy a bird’s-eye view of the harbor. Even commuters can’t help but take a quick glimpse at the breathtaking panorama.

The older bridges shared the limelight in their day, but safety had become an issue on the antiquated and rusting duo. However, there was another consideration in erecting the Ravenel Bridge. With the shipping industry propelling much of the area’s economy and container ships becoming larger, a new bridge had become a necessity. Mega freighters needed to be able to pass underneath on their way to and from the port terminals, but that wasn’t possible with the lower height of the earlier structures. The roadbed of the Ravenel soars 186 feet above the river, providing vessels with safe clearance.

In the 1990s, a new Cooper River bridge was one of a handful of major infrastructure priorities across the state. As is often the case, funding presented a challenge. The State Infrastructure Bank was created to finance the statewide projects, but communities were required to pay a share of those being considered. Residents opposed both a toll and an increase in sales tax to provide the money. Ultimately, Arthur Ravenel Jr., the state senator representing Mount Pleasant at the time (and eventual namesake of the bridge) helped to forge local, state and federal partnerships and bridge the chasm that usually defines politics.

By Mary Coy