I love this little place! It's connected to A Creative Corner which has crafts and coffee (just…read moredrip, not cappuccino). They are all such lovely women who can tell you about the history of the buildings and classic Westy. The kind of places we really need to support as Denver gentrifies and all the interesting places get torn down. It's a fun little consignment shop and has some classic jewelry. Check it out.

If you are in the neighborhood, do yourself a favor and stop in and meet Bev Capra. She is the…read moreproprietor of this little shop in the old Westminster town center. The store offers beautiful water color paintings created by Bev. They are well done and very affordable. There is also an eclectic selection of antiques , collectibles, and jewelry. This is a small shop with a surprising array of items packed into every corner. The offerings are only surpassed by the warmth and charm of Bev herself. She has been a fixture in the community for a long time, and a pleasure to have spent a some time with.

Great for gift and puzzles and random things you don't even realize you need. I came in because the…read morepuzzle table drew me in and ended up leaving with a handful of items!! The women working the front were so friendly and personable. I look forward to the next time I am in town.

Amazing customer care in framing with Megan, and a super fun store to explore…read moreand buy unique items. Small business with lots of history in Boulder!

Great gallery space, great light, inviting Gallery space. The gallery owner always bring good…read moreartists with good subject. I really recommend visit.

I enjoy dropping into this store when I'm in the neighborhood. It's always so interesting what is…read moreon display. Oddities stores are like mini museums! There's lots to peruse through and a plant section, too, if you're looking for a new green housemate. Upstairs is a tattoo shop, so it's just that bottom floor. Oddities shops are also definitely for those with open minds! Come in and see what interesting things you can find.

This place is AWESOME! 11 outta 10 you have GOT to come here! You will NOT REGRET IT! This place is…read moreout of this freaking world! Some of the coolest stuff I've ever effing seen. Better than any museum I've been to in soo long. You HAVE to checkout this place if you're nearby, or scratch that, you HAVE to check out this place and it doesn't matter how far you are from it you just have to get here!

Fabulous - live music performance during your visit and a very interesting mix of art - from…read morephotography to sculpture to artistic masks. Really approachable gallery.

This gallery is a "new kid on the block", but it has already impressed both artists and collectors!…read moreOver 30 artists (and growing) are represented, ranging from every genre of painting to fine art photography to sculpture, woodwork, jewelry and more. There's truly something for everyone! The owners are enthusiastic, yet down-to-earth. Stop by and support local art!

Is this a must see when visiting Denver? No. But it was fun. You almost don't realize you're in…read morethe right place until you ask, because the initial entry is a store front (cool stickers, jewelry, queer merch etc). But then you enter the art portion. The indoor portion is mostly music and lights. It's actually really well done. You can push different buttons and witness different light and music themes. I was surprised at how diverse the music was and how many musical choices you could choose. The outdoor version changes over time, but this time I was tracking nine fairies or nymphs, or like creatures, that encouraged harmony and love of nature. I scanned all nine spots and got a free little gift at the end. It's a cool, funky little space. Lots of nooks and crannies. A big papasan swing. Alien like animal sculptures. Plants everywhere. I can't remember what I paid, but it was nominal, and worth the little detour here. It's on Broadway, which parts of Broadway are lively and packed, but this one was a little more dead and vacant. The staff is super nice. The prices in the shop are reasonable for work by independent artists.

Love this sweet little art space so much! This was a foodie snack attack art opening with fun art…read moreand Voodoo Donuts! Yum! They are an inclusive welcoming space and you can always find affordable art and prints-FUN!

I walked into a wonderful store on a whim today. I have driven past it many times over the last…read moreyear and decided today was the day. I am sure happy I stopped in. What an incredible rock and gemstone place this is. The first thing I noticed when I walked in was how wonderful it smelled. The incense they were burning was incredible. The store is immaculate, dusted, vacuumed and maintained. The staff, especially, Dave, were amazing. Dave helped me shop for certain rocks to fill small jars I was giving away as gifts. They have an incredible selection and the prices were very reasonable. I spent about 45 minutes in the store and enjoyed every second of it. I will be returning very soon to pick up some other items. There is simple and readily accessible parking and it's in a good area of town. I highly recommend this small business.

I only go to Desert Gems once in a while, and pretty much every time I go, I'm reminded *why* I…read moredon't go there. They have an "okay" selection of gems/crystals, but they're way overpriced. Only recently have I gotten into making my own knitting stitch markers, which require beads, wire, tools, etc. I checked here for a 1-Step Looper; nope, sold out. Back to Amazon I go. Beads seem outrageously overpriced, so it's rare I buy any beads here. Yesterday my husband and I went in to look at some of the crystals/rocks they have, and my husband asked about a particular stone of which they had a couple spheres and an egg-shape. The very hippie older man had no idea what the stone was, so he asked the only other employee working that day, but she didn't know either. She "thought" it was "Tarzanite, from Peru." One of the spheres had a sticker that said Peru, but no other information was available. Three of us searching on Google turned up nothing, except some photos of "Tarzanite" (which the search usually changed to "Tanzanite," which was clearly not this stone), but the photos didn't match the stone we were looking at. Not very helpful if you're selling a stone but don't even know what it is. Meanwhile, I was browsing around the shop and the older hippie man kept aggressively trying to sell me on various things, without even asking what I might be looking for or what type of project I was working on. I'd already told him I was just browsing, but he kept pointing out things like, "This wall is our larger-hole beads!" and stuff like that, when I have no interest in "larger hole beads" (as I said, I occasionally make myself knitting stitch markers, which have to be SMALL and lightweight, otherwise they will be too heavy and create hand strain). I don't make jewelry, so nearly everything he was pointing out -- i.e. aggressively trying to sell me -- was of no interest or use to me whatsoever. The hippie vibe was a bit too much for me, though some people may like that. Also, the shop reeked of strong incense -- both my husband and I are highly allergic to fragrances/smells, so we couldn't stay long. Why don't shops realize that some people cannot tolerate strong smells? They can even set off asthma attacks in some asthmatics (scents are banned on Montreal metro trains for that reason), and for others of us they can trigger severe migraines that last for days. At least neither of the employees were wearing masks, which was a relief. (I am autistic and have mask trauma from childhood, so those still wearing masks in 2024 I cannot deal with and have to take my business elsewhere.) In the end, we left the shop without buying anything and it will be a while before we go back, if ever. p.s. My husband took a photo of the sphere he was interested in and we went back to Mountain Mineral Market on Kipling, to ask Benjamin, who has a degree in geology, if he knew what it was. The photo wasn't quite enough to identify it, but he said it was definitely *not* "Tarzanite".