A Gallery of Beautiful Things...
Come visit our Art Gallery at our beautiful downtown location on
20 South First Street, Ashland, Oregon.
Wed-Sun 11-6

Come visit our Art Gallery at our beautiful downtown location on
20 South First Street, Ashland, Oregon.
Wed-Sun 11-6
Featured Artist in September 2025
"ARTIST-in-ACTION" in August 2025
Featured Artis in December 2025
"ARTIST-in-ACTION" in July 2025
"ARTIST-in-ACTION" in May 2025
Featured Artist in August 2025
Scott Carlson creates unique, hand blown glass art by gathering hot molten glass on a steel rod or blowpipe, out of a 2100 degree furnace.
A native Ashlander, Carel has a way with glass that results in truly unique and elegant art for the home.
A musician by heart, Jeff also finds expression on photography and blowing glass into beautiful pieces, each one mesmerizing and unique...
A lifetime of experience culminates in Carol's "Madrone" bowls and vases.
Linda's studio in Bend, OR is where since 1976 she has developed her unique style over the years.
She carves with single edge razor blade sand dental tools, and uses a light green celadon or blue celadon glaze because the glaze pools in the deeper grooves and pulls off the higher parts which quietly accentuates the carvings. Elegant, classic and timeless...
"ARTIST-in-ACTION" in December 2025
There is just nothing quite like a happy mug in your hand!
"ARTIST-in-ACTION" in September 2025
For those who treasure self-expression and individuality, Atena's work speaks to the heart of creativity. Every fold of the fabric tells a story. Each one of her eco-printed masterpieces is a wearable connection to nature.
With the trees as her teachers, fiber artist Shanna Rose is passionate about creating wearable art from the varied forests of Southern Oregon.
"ARTIST-in-ACTION" in November 2025
Sabina's work in handmade lanterns, textile art, and bookbinding is a beautiful example of where perfectionism an art meet.
Corbin Brashear is a fiber artist and teacher who creates whimsical mixed media sculptures, masks and tapestries using found natural objects and needle-felted wool. Her work is profoundly influenced by the rugged wilderness of her remote homestead in the Siskiyou Mountains of Southern Oregon.
Trace Taber's no-nonse approach to capture the essence of beauty in function, results in these absolute must-have spoons, spatulas and spreaders made with local woods.
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