What time does Echo Artworks open?

Echo Artworks opens at 11:00 AM on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

What time does Echo Artworks close?

Echo Artworks is closed on Monday, Tuesday and Sunday.Echo Artworks closes at 5:30 PM on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Mon-Tue, Sun ClosedWed-Sat 11:00 AM - 5:30 PM

Does Echo Artworks take credit cards?

Yes, Echo Artworks takes credit cards.

Does Echo Artworks have parking?

Yes, Echo Artworks has parking options.

Specialties

echo artworks is a friendly, full-service bead shop & gallery specializing in vintage, unique and recycled beads, jewelry and art. We offer workshops in a variety of media including wirework, metalsmithing and lampwork.

History

Established in 2003.

Where things came from, who made them and how things were put together have been the three questions that have propelled me into the world of art, metal and mixed media. I started as a kid, beachcombing (in February, in Maine) with my mom and unearthing backyard treasures with my brother. My father was a hobby woodworker and was the first to put tools in my hands. Being the only granddaughter, my grandfather decided that I would do what the boys did...he gave me my first knife (after I mastered whittling) and my first gun (after I could shoot three cans in a row off the back fence without falling over). As I grew, my grandmother tried to turn me into a real girl and introduced me to her vast collection of retro 50's costume jewelry. Sure the sparkles were pretty, but I wanted to know how it was put together. After dismantling some of her nice Swarovski crystal and Japanese lampwork, she gave me some beads and it has been a long term love affair ever since."

Meet the Business Owner: Beth S.

Where things came from, who made them and how things were put together have been the three questions that have propelled me into the world of art, metal and mixed media. I started as a kid, beachcombing (in February, in Maine) with my mom and unearthing backyard treasures with my brother. My father was a hobby woodworker and was the first to put tools in my hands. Being the only granddaughter, my grandfather decided that I would do what the boys did...he gave me my first knife (after I mastered whittling without losing a digit) and my first gun (after I could shoot three cans in a row off the back fence without falling over). As I grew, my grandmother tried to turn me into a real girl and introduced me to her vast collection of retro 50's costume jewelry. Sure the sparkles were pretty, but I wanted to know how it was put together. After dismantling some of her nice Swarovski crystal and Japanese lampwork, she gave me some beads and it has been a long term love affair ever since."