7615 Main Street
7615 Main street is the first structure on the right as you enter the Town of Sykesville
7615 is not considered a contributing building within Sykesville's Historic District. For information, see: Sykesville Historic District
History
Originally constructed as an automobile service station, this building has operated in more recent years as a consignment store and fine wine and gift store.
Architectural Details
Awaiting updates from the SHDC.
1975
In this photograph, 7615 is seen in the background at right with white trimmed windows. At the time of this photo, the building was occupied by Olde Bridge Antiques, under Doris Dixon
1996
This photograph shows the business TLC Creations at 7615 Main Street
1989
The festival in this photograph took place October 7, 1989 at the B&O Station Dedication.
Site Use
Research is ongoing to confirm the historical use of this property. If you see any errors or have additional information, please contact the Museum through the methods at the bottom of the page
Confirmed Use as of July 1, 2025:
No structures existed at this site at the time of the 1924 Sanborn Fire Map of Sykesville.
Note: into the 1960s and 70s, multiple buildings near this site existed.
c. 1970s: This building as it appears today was originally used as a gas station. The pump was located between the building and the road, with a service station containing a recessed work area. ("Sykesville Past and Present A Walking Tour," Greenberg, 2012, p. 23, "Sykesville Past and Present," Barrow, 1987, p. 20)
1975-1978: Old Bridge Antiques, under Doris Dixon (see photograph above, Carroll County Times, 6 December 1978, p. 19)
(1982: The board of zoning appeals reports the appeal of a decision to deny a "video game center" at this address (Carroll County Times, 14 May, 1982, p. 23)
1985: Miller's Flea Market and Collectables (Carroll County Times, 1 August, 1985, p. 20)
1988-1991: Think Oak furniture (Carroll County Times, 31 July 1988, p. 91; 16 May 1991 p. 28)
(1990: Property transfers from the ownership of John M. Harris to Charles B. and Bonnie L. Mullins; occupying business remains Think Oak [Carroll County Times, 21 January 1990, p. 12])
(1992: Permit applied for by Glen W. Rugg, Riverside Guns and Tackle (Carroll County Times, 23 February 1992, p. 19))
1992-1996: Business permit filed for TLC Creations under Sterling B. Burns, but owner is subsequently listed in 1994 as Lillian Miller (Carroll County Times, 4 march 1992, p. 13 and 2 December 1994, p. 10; see also above photo 1996)
1997: Yesterday Delights and Nostalgia Shop, permit applied for by Kandiann D. Klinedinst and Donald J. Coberly (Carroll County Times, 4 May 1997, p. 22)
2001: Finders Keepers occupies this spot owned by Jennifer Kennedy and Maria Hooton at this address as well as 7610 (Carroll County Times, 9 October 2001, p. 6)
2004: Doo Dads and What Nots Country Cottage Consignments (2004 Centennial on the Tracks Walking Map)
2012-present (2025): Originally entitled "Cork and Bottle," The Vine on Main wine and gift shop occupies this space.