The Westlake gift store 3 Threads/Scott Wynne, known for its in-house monogramming, will be undergoing renovations in March. Owners Amy Odom and Lauren Bohlmann said the renovation will allow them to more fully integrate the outdoor gear and traditional outfitter feel of the 30-year-old Scott Wynne into the existing 3 Threads mix of goods. In bringing together the two companies Odom and Bohlmann are redefining the essence of their store and answering the question, 'What is our message to the shopper?' Bohlmann said. "We're a place to explore," Odom said. "We're an everything store." Bohlmann said she thinks customers can buy gifts for anyone at the store. "[Gifts for] men and women, grandmas, neighbors, hostess gifts. You can get baby bloomers, and you can get a shotgun case," she said. "It's kind of a Southern concept. Its a lifestyle store." Going forward the store will operate solely as Scott Wynne, dropping the 3 Threads name, Bohlmann said. The store's top seller is the Jon Hart brand, Odom said. Jon Hart items—tote bags, clutches, shave kits, coasters and more—can be monogrammed in the store while customers wait. Other popular sellers are products from the Austin-based ice chest producer Yeti. "We really pride ourselves on having high-quality goods and high-quality personalization," Bohlmann said. "On top of that, we like the tradition and heirloom quality of the things that we do, whether it be silver rattles or Jon Hart bags, things that can be handed down." In the midst of rebranding and planning the upcoming renovation, the owners are also expanding the stores home offerings with a slipcovered chair, a headboard and nursing glider. The addition of furniture will allow the owners to showcase their monogrammable linens. Odom and Bohlmann do all of the stores monogramming and hot-stamping themselves. In a typical week the duo logs 100 hours each at the machines, Odom said. That number rises during the holiday season. "During Christmas we truly feel like Santa's workshop," Bohlmann said. "But it's fun and easy when you love what you do." The owners recently purchased a new monogramming machine, which they have nicknamed Gus after Augustus, the patron saint of sewing, Bohlmann said. The new machine—soon to be joined by a twin—allows the team to create more vintage-looking monograms and larger-format monograms and offer customers more diverse font selections, Odom said. A graduate of art and culinary schools, Odom is the creative force behind the store. She said she grew up watching her mother sew everything from smocked girls dresses to Odom's own prom dress. "Amy keeps things fresh," Bohlmann said about her business partner. "She designs many of the monograms and is constantly researching new products." Meanwhile, Bohlmann draws upon her own managerial experience to keep things running smoothly. "Lauren's the organizer," Odom said. "She manages. And not just [manages] employees—she manages spaces, [and] she manages my time." Both owners agree that they make a good team. "We truly are lucky in the fact that we complement each other so well," Bohlmann said.