With a Caregiver’s Heart and a Designer’s Eye, Jordan Corley is Changing the Way the Lowcountry Lets Go

You know the kind of sale where people drag out a blue tarp, pop up a folding table, and hawk a crockpot for two bucks? Yeah—this isn’t that.

When Jordan Corley pulls up in her vintage Chevy truck and plants it just outside a Richmond Hill neighborhood, it means something entirely different. It’s not just a sale—it’s a curated experience. Estate sales with Jordan’s company, Blue Moon Estate Sales, feel more like pop-up boutiques than someone’s leftovers. Think candles burning, artfully draped linens, styled mantles, and strategically placed mid-century barware. It’s anthropologie meets life transition, and it’s all by design.

Because Jordan’s not your average picker!

She’s a former RN with a heart for caregiving and an eye for detail—and today, she’s giving second life to people’s most treasured possessions across the Lowcountry. After working the Labor and Delivery floor at Memorial Hospital in Savannah, Jordan was ready to deliver something different—her dream of entrepreneurship. When her husband Garrett took a new position with Southern Company, the Corleys packed up their three kids and moved to Richmond Hill. That’s when Jordan leaned all the way into her vision, franchising Blue Moon Estate Sales and bringing the national brand to a region steeped in stories, heirlooms, and more than a few unexpected gems.

“It’s more than just selling stuff,” Jordan explains. “Sometimes I’m simply organizing a sale for someone downsizing. Other times, I’m holding someone’s hand through the loss of a parent and helping them walk through a house full of memories.”

Her territory stretches from St. Marys to Beaufort, and every sale is different. One week, she might be selling china from a grandmother’s Charleston estate. The next, she’s repurposing a collection of shrimping nets and vintage postcards into coastal-chic décor. And yes—if something doesn’t sell, she takes care of that, too. Jordan has even helped families stage homes for listing after the sale is done. When she says “full-service,” she means it.

But her favorite part? The styling.

“I’ve always had a wild imagination,” she says, laughing. “At one sale, I found this tiny, rundown horse trailer and thought—what if I turned it into a mobile bar cart?” And so she did. Complete with refrigeration and champagne taps, the converted trailer is now available for rent at parties, weddings, and any gathering that could use a little extra pop (or pour).

In 2024, Jordan made one of her boldest moves yet: she decided to lease The Clinic, the iconic Ford-era medical building in Richmond Hill, from beloved local creative, Josey Jones. The lease came with a stipulation—it had to go to someone who would allow Josey to keep the museum room she had created in tact. Jordan understood the significance of the history for Josey, whose family has deep, deep roots in Richmond Hill, and is excited to protect and honor her legacy. “It felt serendipitous,” she says.

“When I realized she was the one to carry the legacy forward, I knew it was right,” says Josey. “Jordan is a hard worker and she loves that building and it’s history!”

Jordan transformed the space into something wholly original: The Clinic—Retail Therapy, a tongue-in-cheek nod to its roots and her own as a nurse. The charming, light-filled shop blends antique finds from her estate sales with new retail items—many inspired by the coast. But The Clinic is more than a shop. It’s a hub for creativity. Jordan hosts DIY hat-making classes, painting workshops, pop-up bakeries (hello, Auspicious!), and dreams of what’s next in between helping customers find the perfect vintage sideboard or oyster plate.

And in true Blue Moon fashion, The Clinic is both stylish and soul-filled.

Because whether it’s a sale in someone’s home or a Saturday afternoon in her store,Jordan is helping people do something most of us struggle with: letting go, while holding on to the beauty in it all.