Fantastic selection of gorgeous yarns and amigurimi kits. Staff is friendly and generous with…read moretheir fiber knowledge. Highly recommend!

A beautiful, thoughtfully curated selection of yarns! I love the way they are displayed, it is so…read moreeasy to see all the yarns and colors. Very friendly and helpful staff, I love this yarn shop!

Paint On Pottery is a great activity to do with your friends. We get a small group of 3-4 together…read more(the size of the tables) and paint while catching up. There are a lot of pieces to choose from, from figurines to dishware to ornaments. There are also plenty of colors to choose from. For first-timers, I wish there were more instructions given on adding layers of paint to make sure the color comes through. We were given that instruction as a heads up when we finished. Luckily, we did enough layers. After painting, the wait is usually a few days before they give you a call that your piece is ready for pick up. It's such a blast (and if you're with W&M, you get a discount)!

We got together for my friends birthday to paint some pottery. We got to pick what we wanted to…read morepaint and had a great time getting together and hanging out.

Well her advertisement says embroidery and crochet but when I called her and she realized I was…read morefrom New York because she recognized a northern voice, her voice got all shaky and she didn't want to do business with me because I think I was a guy and I sound like I'm from New York which I am,, So if you're from New York don't choose this lady for embroidery cuz she won't serve you,,, Good luck!!!

From the owner: I offer crochet classes for beginners and non-beginners! These are in-home classes, so you get to…read moreset the days and times that work best for you! If you are just starting out or need help with your current project, I am here to help!

A great place to visit and learn about Colonial America art of fabric use and dressmaking (a.k.a…read more Milliner's shop). Colonial Williamsburg is a wonderful place to visit that really brings American history to life. It offers visitors a unique glimpse into 18th-century America with real shops, people dressed in period costumes and buildings maintained as they would be in Colonial times. Located in Williamsburg, Virginia, this living history museum spans over 300 acres and includes restored buildings, interactive exhibits, and costumed interpreters. The site is an immersive experience where you can walk along cobblestone streets, interact with blacksmiths, shopkeepers, and even participate in colonial-era activities. I would recommend starting your experience at the Colonial Williamsburg Visitor Center but you can go directly to the city where there is plenty of parking in parking garages along the outer streets. You can see lots of different working places in the city like bookbinders, silversmiths, gunsmiths and Milliners shop. It is located on the North side of the Duke of Gloucester street next to the SIlversmith shop. There are 3 steps up to the entrance which leads to an open room surrounded by tables and counters with examples of various articles of clothing. Behind them are some examples of their beautiful work from hats to dresses. There were several ladies working on various items, answering questions or showing how the shop worked from starting pieces to finished examples. The ladies were very knowledgeable about the colonial apparel and how it was made in that period. It was fascinating and well worth the stop for people visiting the city.

This was an amazing period store. It was walking back in time and the incredible items and…read moreknowledge of the staff were awesome. We purchased a book on clothing from the colonial times as well as several other items. One of the many shops we will return to on our next visit to Williamsburg.

Holly's classes are amazing! I booked a class for my group of four and Holly didn't disappoint. We…read moremade tarts (sweet and a savory one) and beignets all of which came out so deliciously. Holly kindly welcomes you into her home kitchen and fills the class with cooking tips, funny stories from her culinary days in France, and lovely historic facts and recommendations in Williamsburg. She has a lively personality and teaches based on her 7 published cook books that she wrote. I've attended many cooking classes throughout the US on my travels and Holly's is one of the best. I highly recommend her for a fun afternoon adventure where you're bound to add a few more recipes to your collection.

Holly is wonderful and her cooking is amazing! We had such a blast! My sister and I surprised our…read moremom with Holly's cooking class for her 60th bruithday! We all had a great time and really was the highlight of the trip! Holly was wonderful to work with and was even with the last minute planning we did. The recipeis were amazing and I learned a ton! I highly recommend taking a cooking class from Holly! The chow chow deviled eggs are a hit! And the dessert we have been raving about since October. Everything was just perfect! Thank you!!

Quaint little shop with a large selection of postcards and other template letters (e.g. Thank You,…read moreBirthday, Get Well, Inspiration, et cetera letters) as well as other small antiques and gifts. Naturally most of their cards are based on Williamsburg and W&M so it is a great place to pick something up when visiting to send back to family and friends. Only small gripe is that the cards are somewhat on the expensive side , but definitely very unique.

This is a great little shopped tucked in the beautiful historic Colonial Williamsburg, VA area…read more It's a small, cozy and adorable small shop with a big heart and helping hands and a FREE Museum too!! The staff were very friendly, welcoming and helpful! I had the pleasure of unexpectedly meeting and speaking with John Fogarty, Burton Parish Church Comptroller, who readily gave me some insight on some of the items displayed in the museum and made me excited to visit their Church too. You are sure to find something unique in this store and the profits are used to do great work for communities. YES!!! I do recommend them to my family, friends, friends or friends and, NOW, the World too!!

While we have been to Bruton Parish church many times, (it's my favorite thing on DOG Street by…read morefar) currently the church is closed for tourist visitation due to the installation of their new organ. With that in mind I figured I would finally make the big one block walk down to the gift shop to see what they've got shakin'. The scene would best be described as part hospital gift shop meets a Hallmark store for the 70 and over crowd. So many little trinkets and nick-knacks everywhere. Also noteworthy is that while the shop has an excellent mission, the prices here are very steep. Deals you will not find and some of the clothing that they're selling has never been seen in public since the Golden Girls was cancelled. Dorthy Zbornak would have had a field day in here. In the back of the building is a small chapel which is very respectfully laid out even if it was odd walking by tables of "discounted" Christmas things right by the entrance. I bought my obligatory Bruton Parish fridge magnet ($7!) and had a nice talk with the one volunteer at the register about the current organ project and a few rumored things happening in the near future. She was really a great ambassador for their brand and truly showed that this is a living-breathing-vibrant Episcopal church. I'm not really a retail person so I doubt I'll be back but if you are into trinkets or curiosities then this place might be for you and at the least it's worth the short trip away from the CW buildings on DOG Street.