Took my mom here for a birthday celebration and we loved it. It's a small and cute little spot with…read morelots of options for both glazes and pottery to paint. Prices seemed reasonable when compared to similar businesses. Parking lot is very small and a pretty tight squeeze with not a lot of alternatives like street parking so I'd recommend carpooling or walking if you can!

I love this place if you're looking for a new experience to do alone or with friends.The clay cafe…read moreis a perfect place. They have have plenty of pottery to choose from. A wide assortment of paints and accessories to make your own creation special. My my family decided to decorate coffee cups. It was really fun and the baby even got in on action. My daughter is son in law were very creative.Me not so much, but it was fun anyway. The space is kind of small.We went on a weekend and they had a big group in there.So I would say during the week is probably a better time. The staff was a really nice and helpful. I cannot wait to go back and create something different. Also, it takes about a week to get your finished project back. Because it has to be put in the oven to finish it.

This place satisfied all my crafting desires! From candles to ceramics to canvas painting to mosaic…read moretiles there is something for everyone young or old, novice or experienced . They even take walk-ins.

Well. I hope everyone in my life is ready for "I painted you a pottery" for every significant life…read moreevent for the next five years or so. I've missed pottery painting a lot, and this is a great place to pick it back up. The staff is super friendly, if you go with a group everyone can do a different art thing, and while it's not cheap, it's very reasonably priced.

We went here for the craft trail. We started here because I recognized the name from the casino's…read moreholiday craft show. They were doing beaded pens and the staff was super helpful with those of us who were having trouble getting the beads on the pens. They also have a unique collection of stickers, canvas bags, earrings, and note pads. I will definitely return here.

One of my favorite shops in Clintonville. It's full of fun and eclectic gifts adorned with original…read morehand lettering and artwork. If you're having having a bad day, this is the place you go to turn that frown upside down; the vibe is bright, encouraging, and light-hearted and every single item in the shop reflects that. There are classes too--I've never taken one yet. The hours are a little tricky sometimes since it's owner run and operated, so I suggest calling first before you make a trip out there.

Unfortunately the most unwelcoming yarn store I have been to. No offers for help, and the worker…read moresighed when I asked to check out and she had to get up. When I asked to buy a mini hank for a small sweater repair, the response was a curt "no". I wish I could have had a good experience.

I love the warmth and beauty of this store. All notions, gifts and yarns are nicely sorted and…read morestocked. I like being welcome to sit in their front window and stitch anytime or in regular groups that meet there.

know their products. good choices of clay. prices are fair. no big show room to get confused.read more

I dig ceramics, and thus, I dig Columbus Clay…read more Columbus Clay in my opinion is one of the only places in Columbus where you can find most any thing imaginable you'll need for your ceramics endeavors without having to visit multiple stores and waste gas. I am a fan that they carry multiple bodies of clay, and they also carry multiple ceramic slips, stains, glazes, tools, and most anything your potters heart could desire. The guys that work here can sometimes seem rough around the edges, but their humor will sometimes lighten the mood. Appearances are deceiving about this place. I figured it would have a slightly larger sales floor than it has, but when you walk in the door, there's some random things sitting around... mostly raw materials, and glaze test tiles, and boards adorn the walls. You walk up to a showcase/desk where you are usually greeted in a salty tone. You get a vibe of "What do you want?", but that doesn't deter me, because like I said, these guys warm up to you eventually, but I would recommend that you know what you are going to buy before you venture in, because this is NOT a shopper friendly sales floor, and while some of the guys who work here sort of know the odds and ends about ceramics, there are others who are clueless and probably only work there, because it is a partial warehouse. I would recommend checking out their website and looking at their product, making a list, and taking it with you, because you will forget quickly. It's happened multiple times, and then you stand there like some kind of buffoon with temporary brain fart until after you're in the car driving home, then do you realize, "DAMMIT, I needed some pyrometric cones!!!" Columbus Clay gives student discounts, which is a plus, and they have been nice enough to take my orders via e-mail and over the phone, so my husband can stop by and pick up my supplies. I don't like Columbus Clay's hours. No weekend hours!? Come on guys!? I have to work a Mon-Fri 9-5 day job to support my 2nd job of ceramics. The least you could do is accommodate?

Custom framing and restoration for artwork and certificates of all kinds, near downtown Columbus,…read morejust on the edge of Grandview Heights. Convenient to State Route 315 & I-670, just a few minutes from the Ohio State University campus. I have had multiple items framed here and they have done excellent work. I balance this knowledge having used other framers in the past and being personally knowledgeable & familiar with art framing and preservation. They get my recommendation and I will certainly consider using their services in the future!

Wonderful, sturdy craftsmanship and helpful, knowledgeable staff. Great eye for what's going to…read morework and both were ready in less than 11 days in *December! They made a $24 poster look like a million. Also attached a wire to a vintage mirror for me gratis.

Talk about art that gives you goosebumps, well I have found that here in abundance. Established…read moreover a decade ago, Open Door Art Studio is exactly what the name depicts, a place where artists who might face physical, mental or emotional obstacles elsewhere are empowered to express their creativity. I was fortunate to have been at the opening of the "This Inspired That" exhibition opening where you could see the inspirational piece & then the artist's interpretation of that work. The artists were on site & you could see the joy & pride all over their faces & I was honored to have had the opportunity to share that experience with them.

I've passed by here but didn't know what it was until I saw some of my friends were going to an…read moreopening reception for the "This Inspired That" show. Opened in 2007 this is a studio space which allows artists with disabilities work with professional art facilitators. For the show, there were about a dozen artists invited to pick from the pieces from the gallery and create a new piece inspired by what they picked. It was a great "beginning conversation" between artists. Other pieces were on display and everything was reasonably priced. $30 and up makes art very affordable.

We take our work to Executive Frames exclusively. Michael, is kind and creative and the work is…read moreproper and professional. Sarah is a joy to work with as well. Every job we've done has been a personal and most pleasurable experience.

From the owner: We specialize in custom picture framing. We frame paintings, prints, sports jerseys, and just about…read moreanything, at great prices.

Let me start by saying, I don't know whose fault this is but someone. SOMEONE needs to hear this…read more Let us begin with finding the event. Yelp told me that the Columbus Axe Throwing place, where the event was being held, was next to The Continent. What is The Continent you ask? Well it's an appropriately named apartment complex, or quite possibly a small village, the size of a medium continent. We drove around this multi-neon-colored buildings for a solid 38 minutes looking for this place. Weaving around multiple (multiple!) nightclubs, the french quarter (WTAF), and what appeared to be an abandoned theater ... I was determined to browse overpriced homemade soaps, tiny pop tart pins, sarcastic baby onesies and handmade cards. DETERMINED. Yelp failed to mention that the only way to find this place was to drive through a tunnel into the depths of The Continent where you quite possibly only have a 97% chance of returning alive. But alas we found it ...and the postcard sized sign on the door. Once inside we wandered around looking for the craft fair, passing abandoned furniture, squeezing between the nets behind the batting cages, carefully passing under falling ceiling tiles until we finally reached the Craftin Outlaws sign. It was practically glowing, we made it ! It was all worth it! Spoiler Alert: Nope. There were literally 6 tiny booths of crafts. There were no other customers. Likely because no one else was willing to risk their lives or spend 45 minutes in pursuit of crafts of the outlaw variety. I browsed the crafts for 90 seconds. I haven't been this disappointed since the 2016 World Series and the 2016 election, in that order. Everything about this event was wrong with the exception of the blue slushy I got in the way out the door. Although I'm still drinking it and wouldn't be surprised if the lid fell off, spilling electric blue sludge all over my lap. The LITERAL (blue) cherry on top of the worst 46 minutes of my life.

Leading up to the craft fair their twitter account highlights vendors ahead of time. Most of them…read morehave web sites so you can peruse what's available and make a shopping list ahead of time. This was my first time at the event and I was impressed. It wasn't so crowded that you got lost or forgot where you saw something you liked. Nice variety of items were for sale. Items included recycled/upcycled glass goods, recycled/upcycled hair clips, bead/metal/leather jewelry, clothing (cowls, t-shirts, scarfs), drawings/prints, soaps/lotions and animal/hero masks. Afterwards, Craftin' Outlaws sent out a survey via Twitter to get feedback and follow-up on the event.