Witchy Woman Walking Joins 26 Fresh Ventures Launching in Middletown This October
- Nishadil
- November 07, 2026
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From Sound Studios to Crepe Shops: Middletown Welcomes a Wave of New Enterprises
A quirky sound‑recording studio, an art gallery and a crepe shop are among 26 businesses that officially opened for business in Middletown, Conn., in October.
When you stroll down Pine Street in Middletown this week, you might hear a faint hum of music coming from a modest storefront. That’s Witchy Woman Walking LLC, a sound‑recording company that slipped onto the Connecticut Business Registry’s October list of new entrants.
The registry, which captures every active business formed within the state, recorded a total of 26 fresh enterprises in the city last month. While the filings themselves aren’t vetted for accuracy beyond the basic details, they give a pretty vivid snapshot of the town’s evolving commercial scene.
Witchy Woman Walking’s entry is a reminder that creative services are thriving alongside more traditional ventures. Four of the newcomers are trucking firms, catering to the region’s logistics needs, and another four focus on real‑estate—one of them operating under the name CT Tiny Homes on Monarca Drive, promising compact living options for locals.
Art lovers have something to smile about, too. The Purple House Gallery set up shop on Broad Street, curating works that range from contemporary abstracts to locally‑crafted pieces. And if you’ve got a craving for something sweet, T‑Swirl Crepe 170 has opened its doors on Main Street, offering thin, buttery crepes topped with everything from Nutella to fresh berries.
Other October additions include Everbloom, a florist on Countryside Lane that already boasts a modest but colorful selection of bouquets, and Arieydior, a book‑publishing boutique on Washington Street, which aims to champion regional authors.
The full list, which excludes any filings that were rejected or dissolved within the month, reflects a mix of service‑oriented businesses, creative enterprises, and small‑scale retail spots—all signs that Middletown’s economy is diversifying in a pretty organic way.
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