Lisa Duran-Buckley moved from Florida to Texas four years ago in search of a support system. After visiting Georgetown on a trip, she flew home, packed her things and moved across the country.

“I knew I was moving here to find a family,” Duran-Buckley said. “And I actually did that ... Georgetown is my family.”

The why

Once she moved, Duran-Buckley met her husband Richard Buckley and the pair carried out Buckley’s dream of owning a business. Duran-Buckley decided to research what Georgetown needed most, and as she perused the downtown square, she noticed a lack of men’s clothing options. Thus, Beaux on the Square was born.

What they offer


The husband-and-wife duo opened Beaux on the Rocks in May 2024. They relocated the business to downtown Georgetown in March 2025, renaming it Beaux on the Square.

The store sells a range of men’s clothing, gifts, art, cologne, candles, cocktail ingredients and more. Popular items include Guy Fox cologne, Pig & Hen jewelry, Devil-Dog Dungarees denim and 7Diamonds clothing.

Taking a step back

Duran-Buckley’s husband and co-owner died in December leaving her to manage the store on her own.


“Right now it's just a big transition in my personal life and business life,” Duran-Buckley said. “I'm leaning on my friends here [in] downtown to help navigate me through this. But my goal is to stay open and make [Ricky] proud of me.”

Duran-Buckley said she loves working at Beaux on the Square and will continue doing her best for Georgetown, as residents have supported and uplifted her in recent weeks.

“I love that I do still have this store because I still have Ricky [here] a little bit,” she said. “I see him around the store all the time—I see what he put into the store [and] the things that he did.”

Looking ahead


In February, Duran-Buckley said she plans to add to the store’s inventory. Additionally, the business will also participate in events such as the Georgetown Swirl, which will take place on March 7, providing food and wine to patrons on the square.

“Everybody has different sizes, different colors, different everything,” Duran-Buckley said. “So trying to match up what you think that customer [wants] was a big hurdle to get over. Now, it's just trying to ... figure out new ways to surprise people that are coming in.”