Wilmette green and restaurants—though some of its

and restaurants—though some of its old charm remains today

the neighborhood in the late 19th century was primarily populated by Swedish immigrants

Fittingly situated at the northern edge of Chicago

with notes of mandarin

Wilmette green and restaurants—though some of itsInspired by lush greenery met by Lake Michigans shoreline, with notes of moss, freesia, and sandalwood. Nestled along the lake about 14 miles north of the Loop, Wilmette is named after French Canadian fur trader, Antoine Ouilmette, who arrived in the area from Chicago around 1826. As population grew with the expansion the railroads and later the Edens Expressway, this leafy lakeside community stood up to overdevelopment. The lush landscape of Wilmette