A nice selection of prints and original art, also ceramic and bronze scultures and Murano glass…read morejewellery. Some of the work is from local artists including Jennie Hale. Also offer a framing service with a nice range of frames, although they aren't the cheapest and arguably a better framer in Tavistock is the one on the trading estate behind Focus. The staff are knowledgeable and the resulting framing was of a high quality. Much of the stock is quite pricey but obviously of good quality and many of the featured artists have a strong local if not national following. Worth a visit if you are in Tavistock!

I popped in for a browse around and was impressed by the helpful and informative service provided…read moreby the well informed sales assistant. Well worth a visit. A wide selection of quality pieces and pictures, many by local artists featuring local scenes. Now known as 'The Art Gallery'. I imagine the framing is still available.

The Brook Gallery, tucked around the corner from the sea-front at Budleigh Salterton in East Devon,…read moreis an asset hereabouts and, through its wesbite, much further afield too. Concentrating on original prints, it has over the years brought some of the most exciting and distinguished images to this lovely town. I've always found the people at the Brook friendly, informed and committed to their part of the art market. Go there to just look: there's no hard-sell. Go there to buy and I've found the prices reasonable and the works well worth it.

From the owner: Brook Gallery specialises in Original Print, and represents some of the most influential artists in…read morethe UK today. Beautifully presented, collectable artwork that you love to live with, incorporating everything from historical treasures to modern masterpieces.

The lovely people at Wallis Stephens really pulled it out of the bag for me. I needed some really…read morecreative vision with a project for a wedding anniversary. They not only dropped everything to help me meet my deadline, but they did a brilliant job. Framing, mounting and wrapping. Couldn't recommend them highly enough.

This is a gorgeous art gallery/shop in Beer, on the Devon coast…read more Beer is a lovely little fishing village, relatively untouched by mass tourism (it's too difficult to access for big bus loads). The pebble beach is idyllic, and you can watch fishing boats coming back with their catch - which they also sell there and then. Back to the gallery: they have 2 outlets in the village, the Steam Gallery and the Marine House. Both display work from local artists, and the quality is very high (so are some prices). We found the most exquisite hand blown glass pieces, which would not be out of place in the most expensive shops in London. Beer itself is worth a visit for its quaint, quiet and authentic atmosphere; and whilst you are there, these two artshops should be on your list.

The Steam Gallery in the pretty East Devon fishing village of Beer is a good place to browse for…read moregifts or that special treat for yourself. The gallery is housed in several rooms on the ground floor of what was once a house. It is the sister gallery to Marine House, which is situated further down the road towards the sea. The Steam Gallery has less traditional paintings than Marine House, although there is plenty on the walls often the emphasis is on sculpture and 3 dimensional work. Last time I visited there was a lot of glass sculpture on display, and there is usually jewellery and pottery too. Original artwork by local artists.

Charming shop featuring local artists. I bought a beverage coaster decorated with hand-stamped…read moremackerel. Love.

A great addition to Teignmouth, lovely paintings but also very affordable gifts. I especially like…read morethe glass lightcatchers.

Possibly the most awkward experience I have had in any Plymouth shop. There are bright lights and…read morebig open windows showing off lots of modern artworks. i am interested in some current local artists and decided to take a look. There was a guy sitting at a table inside by the stairs. The door was locked and I pressed the buzzer. He just turned on his chair and ignored me. Eventually he pressed the release. I began to look around but was cross-examined as to my intentions and told that the four pictures I had looked at were all priced well in excess of £10k. The man went grumpily back to his chair and a little later appeared to take part in a remote art auction giving instructions to someone on the other end. I had barely been in the shop for ten minutes before I was gruffily told that he had to conduct business and would have to close the shop. Well how does he expect to sell anything. If he only takes customers by prior appountment only there should be a big warning notice on the front window.