What a fun store to explore! It's long and the art and gifts keep going back and back into a room…read morededicated to everything on sale. They have pottery, toys, ceramics, something for everyone. Collecting felt mouse ornaments, we found many here!

I stopped in yesterday for a last minute Christmas gift and they have free gift wrapping! Fastest…read moreeasiest guft i bought this year. Also check out the sale room in the back of the store.

Cute little shop I highly recommend a little over priced but overall 9.5 out of 10 mostly handmade…read morestuff really cute jewelry too

Amazing little shop in downtown Winchester. Full of fun gift idea and amazing art. If your looking…read morefor something unique for yourself or a gift Tin Top is a great place. Check it out.

One of the best metaphysical stores I have visited in DMV area and Shenandoah. The store is located…read moreby Shenandoah National Park and has a vast card & tarot card selection. This place is definitely worth checking out. Excellent jewelry and incense displays. Love their water fountain area. They even have a small Native American Indian display of items to buy. I bought some Tibetan quartz and giant cards there on my last visit.

My son and I were just here and he demanded I leave an excellent review. He got a bowl lesson and…read moreloved looking around. The staff were lovely answering his questions and showing him things. All the thumbs up.

Local artisans come together to establish this intriguing, creative shop! Each little nook…read moredisplays the wares of an artist or craftsman. From paintings, to woodworking, to knitting and crocheting, to metal and glass work, to handmade jewelry, to macrame to housewares, to handmade soaps and candles ... this fascinating store will have you mesmerized. There's even a book nook offering writings from local authors. Due to these uncertain times, with so many of us hunkered in at home more these days, it was refreshing to see the creative juices of these artists flowing. Donning our masks, (and by the way, they had some cute, unusual handmade masks for sale) we meandered through this inspiring place and purchased many cool items! If you get a little stir crazy and get the chance to get a change of scenery, be sure to pop into this arts and crafts bazaar!

This little art gallery in Strasburg Virginia isn't so little at all. I was amazed at the variety…read moreand amount of items in every corner of the building, upstairs and down. There is surely something here to catch everyone's fancy and pocketbook. And the best part is that Marcy the owner will enthusiastically tell you about any piece...and won't make you feel guilty if you don't purchase something. Stop by as you drive down Route 11 in the Shenandoah Valley.

From the owner: This 1850 Brick Federal history rich building houses 2 floors of fine art, pottery, music, books,…read morefabric art, jewelry, and furniture by over 38 artists from throughout the Shenandoah Valley. We are proud to represent Linda L. Anderson, Armando Cavada, Taylor Kaldes, Ren, Wolfgang Nuedorfer, and Laura Sherrill. . The Pot Town Pottery Room keeps Strasburg's pottery tradition alive with the work of 8 potters. Open 7 days a weeks so that your schedule is never a problem. We even offer private appointments for professional interior decorators, architects and others who are tasked with purchasing art for others. Music: 3rd Friday of the month features Music and More from 7 until 10 PM when the musical talent is always different. Live Jazz, Rock, Piano, inside or out depending on the weather. Very laid back and always free Book signings and lectures are held from 2 til 4PM on the last Sunday. We are always family friendly and even have a water bowl outside for our four footed friends.

Do not take stained glass classes here!…read more Thought this would be a fun thing to do, purchased a class for myself and my wife....wrong! The owner has no teaching ability whatsoever. Instead of an overview of the whole process, she just jumped straight into how to score and cut glass. Would be nice to know what the whole course would cover, what we would do, etc. The cutters we used were designed to be filled with oil (to lubricate the wheel and keep small chips of glass down) but she said but she doesn't do that. She said they can be dipped occasionally in oil, but never offered any advice as to how often, just said "it depends", with no further guidance, nor any oil actually offered. I guess as brand new to this we should know when oil is needed? We did learn how to cut, except it was tedious at times. For example one time she said "don't cut it that way...well you can..some people do...I don't...but you can if you want...it's really up to you"! Often when we asked "why" something was done, she couldn't really answer, and would become vague or argumentative. One time I commented on a piece of glass,mane she said it was "water glass". Not knowing what that means, I asked. She didn't really answer, but said she can just tell by looking at it. (Note going online online later I found that "water glass" is a term used when glass is stretched while being made, giving it the look of rippling water). Very frustrating when trying to learn. We chose a pattern, she then told us to first try to find pieces of glass that might fit from bins of shards from previous classes. Later, she offered some large pieces of glass to chose from, but told us she kept most of the good glass in the back, and to tell us what we wanted, and she would go back to see if she had it. Question...how are we supposed to know what colors and glass patterns we can use when we don't know what she has? Again, very frustrating. We finally said we would just take the patterns home and go online to find some colors and styles we thought might look good, and her comment was "that's cheating"...what? In our second class, we cut glass from cutouts from our patterns. Tough because trying to keep the thin printer paper she gave us from moving while trying to trace around the thin paper with a worn out markers was quite the challenge. Later online search showed lots of easier and better ways to do this. Grinding - this is where it finally got bad. After we had cut out pieces, she directed us to small table top grinders to grind the pieces to fit our patterns, and to take off sharp edges so the foil would stick...what's foil? On my grinder there was a huge amount of glass dust built up around the grinding wheel, which got worse as I ground, coating my hands with glass dust. After about 5 minutes, I overheard her tell my wife "you can spray a little water every now and then"...what...water? I asked her what she meant, and she said she forgot to tell me, and pointed out a spray bottle on the counter, and said to spray a little now and then. THIS IS NOT HOW THIS IS DONE!!! I found out later the grinders are designed to be filled with water, with a sponge that keeps the grinding wheel wet. This keeps the grinding surface cool, makes grinding much easier, keeps the grinding wheel from wearing out, and KEEPS DANGEROUS SILICA DUST FROM FORMING AND BEING BREATHED! There was no water in the grinders, and she gave us no masks or safety glasses. During our second class the AC kicked on, and we were blasted with a very bad, noxious smell. She apologized, said it has been doing this. Note: This is likely caused by never changing the filter, or the coils have severe mold buildup and have never been cleaned. Not good. After our second lesson, I went in and said we were done, didn't want to continue something that kept us frustrated, was taught incorrectly, and not safe. She argued, tried to get us to continue, and tried to justify the incorrect instruction. When she finally accepted we were done, she said she couldn't refund us for the 3 classes we had yet to take because she didn't have the money to refund us. Now it makes sense; her wanting us to try to dig through shards of previous cut glass first, and limiting what glass we actually had to choose from. Same with thin computer paper to try to trace around, worn out markers, no oil for the cutters, etc. The shop is very junky and cluttered, shards of glass everywhere. Note: if you try to contact her on the business number, you will never hear back. We called and left several messages that were never returned. When asked, she said she never checks messages or uses the business phone because of spam...what? She said that maybe we could contact her in her cell phone...but then never gave us the number! DO NOT TAKE STAINED GLASS CLASSES HERE!

I found this place looking for a painted rock to take back to Florida with me. I saw one in the…read morewindow and went in to see if the owner would trade with me for one I had painted. She was so nice and let me switch them out. The store is so amazing, it has blown glass and stained glass. We chatted with the owner and a local patron who takes local pictures. We had a great time. We had fun and purchased five stained glass ornaments and a hand blown bowl. If you are in the area stop by and see the amazing glass in the shop! They also offer classes and studio time to make stained glass pieces. I wish I lived closer!!!

This opens up in early April on the weekends as a place for various artisans to sell their crafts…read more We're told everything in the place is juried so that's my guess as to why the prices are a tad high. Of course, these are one of a kind pieces of art (or at least "small batch"). The people there are super friendly and the art ranges from the purely ornamental to the utilitarian. Textiles, paintings, ceramics, wood carvings and lots of other interesting stuff.

Wonderful arts and handicrafts upstairs and a really cool museum downstairs…read more If you're looking for unusual gifts or something lovely for your home, this is a good place to look. If you have a little time to kill and you like learning about local history, then you'll love the museum! Admission is free.

People drive from all over to come to this store for a good reason! I'm lucky that it's not too far…read morefrom me! They have everything, and I mean everything. Hand tools, grinders, molds, and glass, glass, glass! My favorite thing to do is search through the discount bins they have in the front- you can find some real treasures in there! You can easily get lost in the back room looking at all the glass. They have hundreds of design and pattern books as well. The staff is well educated and can answer any question you have. I've asked before for glass in specific shades and they know exactly which brand has what I'm looking for. If you're considering driving out to come, you won't regret it! Just make sure you have a big enough car to hold everything you get!

Have been shopping online with them for a while now and every order has been perfect! Packaged with…read morecare, great communication, and always able to get someone on the phone when I have questions. Heavily debating taking a road trip here as the pictures of inside look like stained glass heaven! Highly highly recommend!