This is a cute spot to go if you are wanting a quiet place to enjoy painting. They have a HUGE…read moreselection of art pieces. They are also handicap accessible, which is a treasure for our family. We did not feel rushed at all. We will definitely be back!

From the owner: This is a old fashion Ceramic Shop. Lots of ceramics to choose from. Also we have paints, supplies,…read moreand finish pieces.

These baskets are very well made, are sturdy and useful.. I have had one large one for about 60…read moreyears and it is still able to carry a full load of books or anything. I have about, at least, 15 of the baskets, various sizes and styles -- they never wear out. I have given many as gifts to the delight of the recipients. They are the BEST!!

This place is a true hidden gem. Delmar Davis, the loyal lifelong owner, is 92 and loves to chat…read morewith travelers. He has an enormous inventory of every different type of basket you could ask for; some true Davis brand, and a lot of imported baskets from places like Thailand, India, and Wales. The other half of the store is an array of different Ozark-made gift items and fairly priced jewelry, enamel pins, belts, Ozarks shirts & hats, moccasins, dream catchers, cowboy and outlaw songbooks, wood wall art pieces and sculpture candles that you'll probably never light on fire. The last couple times I've been in, Delmar is quick to mention that he has cancer, and the place is for sale. Who knows how much longer this place will be around, go see Delmar!

This store is a wonderful community based place. This store is covered in locally made art by…read moreHoustons best. Hand made blankets, drawings, wreaths, Crystals, cups, toys, jewelry, paintings, and much more. The owner is very nice and is there to help you find the perfect gift or will sit with ya in the crafting corner and show you how to create art of your own. ​​​​

From the owner: Hey all! This store is geared to offer crafting materials, handmade items from local artists,…read morecrafting events, and a place to come in and craft in store to help get locals out of the house! Come in to a friendly smile and check out the cute crafts and gifts!

Got help from several workers to find things awesome job. When i had gotten to register we noticed…read morea shelf with screws out and were falling out. It took 6 workers paging and one walkie takie call 20 minutes later he finally showed. Offer to take the item back and instead gave a doller off. Wasted our time bring him out of where ever he was. Also acted like we interfered with his day. Very unfriendly.

Couldn't find what was needed, so began the search for an employee. No one on the floor. No help…read more Didn't find it. Go to check out 1 item, there's one line with a row of people and employees sitting on desk tops and chatting in the store front. Unfortunately walmart has our business again, and thats not what we wanted.

The tour was stopped until March, when it will be warmer. I suppose hurricane force winds don't…read morehelp. The shop is very well stocked with housewares, furniture, jumpers/pullovers, blankets, sheets, etc. We were lucky as there were big sales on when we were there, 20%-50% off. Jumper prices were astoundingly low (normal prices range from 70-120) and they're of good quality wool. The cafe was also well appointed. We had the shepherd's pie with a choice of two salads, I chose the butter nut squash and beet root salads for 9,95€ . The cafe is a member of the Good Food Ireland initiative which promotes Irish produced, organic and no genetically modified ingredients. Everything was excellent!

Could be pretty cool, but could use some work. For example, their website proclaims tours every 20…read moreminutes. However, it fails to mention that the tours are only historical on weekends when the mill isn't in operation. I kind of assumed that was going to be the case, and could have called ahead to confirm, but...I didn't. So while I wasn't stunned when the factory tour wasn't available, I was a bit disappointed. Also, they've adopted some new technologies in their self guided historical tour...some of which are like, horror movie creepy, and some of which are in need of some debugging. The tour is good, with good historical information about the town, the founding of the mill, and the work required for the nun that started it to get it off the ground. Two key things: one station features a mannequin of a nun with a featureless face - just the shapes of eye sockets, nose, etc. On to this face is projected a video of a woman's speaking face, to make it seem as though it's a real person behind the desk. Definitely innovative, however, it's also grade A horror movie creepy, especially when the video ends and fades out to reveal the GHOSTLY WHITE FEATURELESS VISAGE of the nun. Also, the final section of the tour is a video that is mostly an advertisement...you've already got me here, no need to advertise that hard. The video opens with a short series of clips of the floor in production, which they really should show more of on weekends where things aren't in operation. Finally, the video was projected via two projectors, each driven by a single PC, with some software in place to synchronize them and configure the overlay on the screen. Great...but it was two Windows XP machines. I know this because it had to be rebooted three times before it played all the way through. The very apologetic young woman running them said it happened frequently. Hrm. The woolen goods are very nice though, with both modern and traditional patterns in blankets, scarves, etc. And this particular store will pre-refund VAT for Americans, and provide you with a card of sorts to swipe at the international airport before you leave. I think if you don't swipe or mail back the card, they just bill you for whatever VAT you didn't pay on-site. The system is "Fexco" - much better and easier than the "Tax Free Worldwide" system I used in Iceland.