Such a cute little bookstore. They have a great mix of books, modern books to classics to…read morespeciality and unique books, so it's easy to walk out with something you didn't expect to pick up. The shop also carries a little bit of local merch and some fun extra gifts. One thing I really appreciated was the affordable postcards, which is important to note because they are up-charged at some surrounding stores. I ended up grabbing a few, plus a fun magnet, and they also had a couple local art prints. The inside is super charming, a cozy, feel-good stop whether you're looking for a new read or just a small souvenir.

Loved this store. It is above another store and sort of feels like one big business full of stores…read more It was fun to check out.

Great selection of high quality reasonably priced items made in the shop. When my wife seeks a…read morepottery store in Vermont, this is her favorite.

we went in for help with a sweater we were knitting because we need more yarn to finish it. We were…read moremet with very rude person who seemed very uninterested in helping us figure this out. We regret having shopped here. Do not recommend this store.

Large selection of yarn here and they were very helpful and attentive to their customers. Price…read morewise, I'm not experienced in this but I didn't think it was "too much". I'd go back again!

Love this little shop…read more We come to Danville a couple of times a year to visit family. This place has become and "every visit" stop. A fun little shop connected to the General Store that has all kinds of lots local artisan wares. From ornaments to baskets to woven items and local photos, there is always something cool there. We add an ornament (or four) to our tree from this place every year. Great place for a NEK souvenir or a heart warming Christmas gift for loved one. Whether you are passing by on Rt 2 during leaf peeper season or hanging at a camp on Joe's Pond, you want to stop in and check this place out.

Beautiful and one of a kind hand-crafted items - artwork, crafts, cozy clothes, kitchen items, gift…read morecards, and more. Definitely worth a stop if you're in the area!

Located on the second floor of an imposing Greek revival building, The Current museum is located at…read morethe Helen Day Memorial Library and Art Center on Pond Street in Stowe village. The Current hosts exhibitions of contemporary art produced by well-known nationally and internationally recognized artists and local Vermont artists -- including elementary school children -- and various events showcasing the art and the artists. On our recent visit to The Current, we happened to visit in between signature exhibitions and the museum was displaying works proudly produced by children from local elementary and middle schools in its three galleries. The quality of the artwork fell somewhat short of our expectations -- given the professional artists' work prominently featured on the museum's website -- but my art viewing companion and I still enjoyed viewing this exhibit and supporting the community. We will return to The Current visit next time we are in Stowe. Admission to The Current is free, although donations are welcome. Pro Tip: The Current also offers reasonably priced art classes for children and adults. Check the website for more information.

Very cute shop with lots of great local finds. Perfect for gifts or that extra special something…read morefor your home or office.

Beautiful, meticulous hand crafted work. Reasonably priced and dishwasher safe. Reminds me of…read morequilting patters. Earthy colors are very easy to integrate into many home styles. Friendly people, good find.

I first discovered Jeremy Ayers' gorgeous, unique pottery in art and home decor shops around…read moreBurlington, VT. His pieces are artistic yet sturdy dishes you can use every day around the house. I was most struck by his elegant geometric designs in a neutral color palette. Most pottery sold in shops these days is heavy and thickly glazed in bright, chunky greens, blues, and purples. Ayers' aesthetic is more restrained and delicate. He uses thin washes of white, cream, or sage green glaze and plays with lines and modern geographic patterns, often letting the natural brown of the clay peek through. I was so taken with Jeremy Ayers' style that I had to visit his studio when a quick google revealed it's just a half hour outside Burlington. I know: traveling for pottery -- really?!? But his work is special and so different from what you typically find. So off we went to the charming New England town of Waterbury in pursuit of fired clay. The shop turned out to be adjacent to his studio with a good variety of pieces on offer -- platters, vases, mugs, plates, salt cellars, bowls, etc. There is also the opportunity to buy slightly imperfect seconds, which is good if you, like me, have a pottery jones without the budget to match. I didn't have the chance to meet the artist, which is for the best, as he probably would've found my fandom a little odd. Credit card is accepted (Square), and I left with a prized coffee mug and serving platter. If you're into handicrafts and supporting local artists while beautifying your home, I recommend stopping by. Since the shop is far from where I call home, I'll guess I'll be feeding the habit via his website.

He's a very talented artist, very personable and quite funny! He has a big array of painting styles…read morefrom whimsical and abstract to Native American themed paintings and drums. We stopped by his studio and he showed us quite a bit of his paidntings, not only that, he was extremely accommodating when we talked about commissioning a painting and he did an amazing job with it, we actually commissioned a second one. I understand he also has t-shirts and cards as well with some of his works. Absolutely worth stopping by his studio if you are in Stowe or check out his website. I am sure his paintings will be worth a lot in the future!

My husband and I have a large print of Jack's over our fireplace in the living room. We love it!…read more Jack used rich green, brown and yellow paints to abstractly represent gnarled branches in a forest - which results in an organic, yet modernist feel. A true original!