High Frequency Arts was once located in downtown Fishers' Nickel Plate District, but it's since…read moremoved to the new Hub & Spoke building near 106th and I-69. Hub & Spoke is a mixed-use development with a design center, retail showrooms, coworking space and makerspace. High Frequency Arts specifically is an artisan gift shop featuring dozens of local makers. This would be a great place to buy unique holiday gifts - ornaments, coasters, prints, mugs, etc. but I'm not sure how much foot traffic it gets being inside a larger building.

New art gallery and event space in the heart of Fishers. High Frequency Arts provides access to…read morecontemporary artwork to individuals and businesses. The gallery also serves as a space for exhibitions and pop-up events. During a visit to the Grand Opening exhibition, I was impressed by the variety of displayed artwork. There were 13 or so artists that were represented, and the work was curated in a way that they all fall in their own categories and genres. It was a feast for the eyes to be able to see a little bit of everything. The gallery itself is located in a modern space with an industrial feel. There are walls on wheels that provide flexibility on how the space is used. Some events (workshops, dance lessons) are already scheduled to take place at the gallery.

I had been shopping a new (glass) piece prior the upcoming 420 and I was lucky to find this place!…read moreThere was an older recycler that had been in the shop for awhile; it was in line with what I was looking for but a little bit beyond what I have ever spent on a dab rig. When I contacted the owner I figured 'what the heck couldn't hurt'... This one was my 'reach' like those college apps you fill out knowing there's like a 2% chance you get in. I was pleasantly surprised to find that not only was the owner very down to earth, but he was willing to work with me on price so that it was too. He sent it out to me the day after I paid just like he said he would do. Everything was well-packed and the piece was exactly as it appeared in the listing (only prettier in person lol). So I wound up with a gorgeous rig that also more than ticks my function boxes, when I really thought it was going to be out of my grasp going in. Lesson learned, never hurts to ask. Worst anyone can really do is say no, or maybe in some cases insult you; luckily this was a much more knowledgeable/professional person to deal with. If they have something you like and/or are on the hunt for, I would highly recommend TheGlassMule based on this experience.

They price-matched my purchase smoothly so I updated my review…read more Fantastic mom-and-pop shop with a variety of quality products. The staff are very knowledgeable and friendly, with great customer service. I 100% recommend this place.

Fun place to shop! I enjoyed roaming around and yes I found something I needed! Well I don't know…read moreif I "needed" it but it was too fabulous to leave the store without it!

Walked in and immediately found the perfect dresser for my master bedroom. I really like the fact I…read morecan go in load it in my car and take it home! No 4-6 months or more waiting for shipping only to find it damaged and difficulties you might encounter ordering online. I can't say the prices are all that competitive or a deal but maybe this can outweigh the hassle of online purchases. The ladies working there are pleasant and ready to help with any design questions. I can add a photo later.

I love supporting local businesses when I can, which is why I sought out a local frame shop when I…read moreneeded a huge piece of art framed. I specifically wanted my artwork framed with no glass, and they gave me exactly what I wanted. My artwork is now hanging up on my wall, beautifully framed. The frame blends in and doesn't take away from the art at all, which is exactly what I wanted. I am so pleased with the final product. However. (Oh, you knew there was a "however" coming, didn't you?) When I placed my order, I worked with a woman who was super friendly and helpful, and she told me that it would take about three to four weeks to complete the project. No problem -- I wasn't in any hurry. So, a month goes by. Then six weeks. Finally, it's been two months, so I get on the horn to see what's the hold up. A man answers the phone and cuts me off as I'm talking. "Yeah, we have all the pieces in; we just need to assemble it. We'll have it done tomorrow." Seriously? So ... it takes you less than 24 hours to frame my artwork, but you've been sitting on it for who knows how long? What would have happened if I didn't get on the phone and ask where my framed piece was? Would it have sat in the shop indefinitely? I hate having to remind people to do their jobs, and that's exactly what I had to do. Then, when we picked it up, there was no apology from them about forgetting the job or being late. They just handed over the artwork. Uh ... thanks? Anyway, the story has a happy ending because I love my framed art and they did a good job. I just wish they would have done their job in the timeframe they promised, without me having to remind them to do their job.

Peter Grant's bills itself as a lifestyle store and I'd say that's pretty close to the truth…read more Mostly, the lifestyle items in this store include lots of beautiful, extremely comfortable-looking furniture, a few eye-popping, gallery quality pieces of art - especially the large Raku pottery works. However, there are also some cool smaller goodies like hand-blown glass pen holders, some very angular and modern blown glass oil lamps, paintings, pottery dishes and the like. I think what I liked most about this store was its merchandising. I really felt as if I was walking around in somebody's house or vacation retreat - very nicely appointed vacation retreat - and the store had that warm, inviting feel that soft lighting and careful object placement helps foster. Even on an unseasonably hot day, the store felt calm and cool and made us want to linger - we briefly considered a short nap on one of the double recliner-style loveseats we noticed..... Most extravagant and kick-ass item: the huge steel indoor/outdoor gong crafted by artist Tom Torrens that sits just inside the front door....amazingly cool.

This framing business does excellent work for a far more reasonable price that heading into the big…read morecity. They have a robust variety of frames and mats and glass options. Their work is top notc

What a great idea to create a shop focused on sensory toys, books, fidgets and more…read more The store was packed. They restock once a week...so call in advance to know when they do and be aware it will be busy. It's poorly marked in the strip mall but be diligent when looking for it. It's worth it!!

First time here. Stopped by because they had the infamous Needohs. Overall I was impressed with all…read morethe sensory items that they had. I did end up purchasing other items for my kids. Staff was super friendly!

We often walk or drive past the Art & Soul Gallery and Frame Shop and admire the paintings in the…read morewindows. During the seasonal gallery walk in Carmel's Arts and Design District, we stopped in to take a closer look. There are many paintings here that I just love, especially a Fall scene that looks like a photograph if you squint your eyes ever so slightly while gazing at it. Our other favorites include a range of floral paintings rendered in bright and deep hues that are simply breathtaking. I would provide the artists' names in this review, but I cannot pull them from memory and a trip to the gallery Web site did not prove helpful at all - for a gallery with the inventory this place has, the site is disappointingly sparse in terms of digital images. Speaking of inventory, I did think Art & Soul was something of a sensory overload - at least for the eyes - as its works are kind of crowded together. Now, I am not a professional and have no gallery experience to fall back on, but I do appreciate the airy layout of Evan Lurie much better. I find it tough to truly enjoy one painting I may be attracted to when another is creeping in and imposing itself from the periphery. Also, we were not greeted in this store, either. We wanted to know more about the prices of the above-mentioned paintings, but we didn't want to interrupt the staff member's noshing. Weird, going on a gallery walk and not being approached or spoken to kind of feels like more of a trip to the art MUSEUM.