They have beautiful products and very functional as well. I have several pieces that are some of my…read morefavorites.

It's rare that I get excited about writing a review but this is one of those times. The business…read moreowners are the reason. Background is my wife and I have been wanting to start collecting pottery for some time (serving bowls and other dinnerware mostly). Long story short was I found them thru a display at Logan Mall in Noblesville and they suggested I come by for a visit after calling them. The store looks like an extension of the house they reside in...when you walk in it's mainly the antique area. I'm not an antiques guy so I can't speak to what they have on that. My daughter and I wandered around a bit looking for pottery in this area and we found a surface finish that we both liked for a serving bowl. Eventually I struck up a conversation with Diane (one of the owners) asking how she could help, etc. We told her what we were looking for and she very graciously showed us their pottery shop. I met her husband Matt (the other owner) and he took about 20 minutes of his time to explain how they make the pottery (everything by hand...no molds), how they got started, family, etc. They were such nice people and gracious with their time to put up with my rookie inquiries. My daughter found a few old 45s she wanted as well. Diane said it would be a couple of weeks for the bowl. Fast forward a couple of weeks and I went to pick it up. It was exactly how we wanted. They informed me the finish/glaze was difficult and took a couple of tries but they got it. It is absolutely perfect and will hopefully be in our family for a very long time. The location is right at the corner of IN37 and Strawtown Avenue. If you are looking for handmade pottery with two business owners that have a passion for what they do then swing by and tell them Chris sent you :-). This is a type of business that you want to support and I'm looking forward to doing more business with them in the future.

ok-i have to come out and say right off the bat that i am not an artist, nor do i work with…read moreglass--although i did work at a company that did a lot of glass walls--think 1/2 inch glass--but this is a lot different. my girlfriend is the artist and works with glass and she and i had a discussion about coming here. i am totally enamored with the tour, the production and the information presented. what really blew my mind away is the trememdous customer service attitude that i witnesses today. she needs something specific, and the great care that was shown her in finding particular colors of glass really impressed me. too often it seems that in a lot of places the care of the customer is overlooked. not here--by a long shot. and you gotta take the tour even if you are not looking to buy or work with glass. it is fantastic to watch and i suppose in the oven room on a very cold winter day would be a great place to be but even so today was delightful even with the heat outside. thanks again for the time and care that everyone showed us today in trying to find something special. and yes, the drive was worth it.

Kokomo Opalescent Glass is America's oldest glass manufacturing company. They began manufacturing…read morecolorful sheet glass in 1888 and, today, produce 75% of the world's stained glass. I took a tour of their factory today. Tours are available weekdays by calling their office. The 45 minute tour costs $6 for adults and $3 for students. The tour starts and ends in their small gift shop. We visited and saw demonstrations of molten glass moving from furnaces to make sheet glass. We learned about how they mix colors and recycle waste glass. We visited their warehouse and learned about the different qualities of glass and how the glass is shipped. Finally, we saw artisans making decor pieces from the glass. Our tour guide was friendly and interesting. I had trouble hearing her in the furnace room, but still was able to follow. Closed shoes must be worn (no sandals). They provide safety glasses. We found ample parking in their lot. Restrooms are available on site. The buildings are ancient and interesting. The furnace building holds a beehive furnace that was interesting, but is no longer operational. Worth a visit to this Indiana treasure.

The idea of this place is great. customer service falls extremely short. the website is also not…read moreclear on the pricing. when we signed up for the Christmas tree painting, my card was charged for what I thought was the full amount. when I called to check, I was informed that it was only charged for half. one tree was the 17 in (50% deposit was $125) and the other was a 9 inch (50% deposit was 47.50). when I questioned why it was so expensive, I was told "we are selling the memories" and that they understood that they are much more expensive than other places. I called back later to cancel my reservation. when the person answered the phone, she immediately stated that she would have her manager call me back because they do not offer refunds. she did not inquire about my name or any information and when I asked, she stated it was on caller ID. that was on 10/31/25. It was not until today (11/4/25) that someone contacted me stating they would not give me a refund. I was also told that they texted me on Friday however I have no message from them. I do understand that they have a "policy" which I would not complain about. however, telling me that you are charging me for memories is absurd. there are several places that offer this for 1/2 the price. I think the situation was handled extremely poor from their perspective. I will not be continuing with the reservation

I have to say that I was disappointed this year when we went to paint our ceramic Christmas tree…read more We were all in a small room upstairs where you could hardly moved or talk because they also have music and phones plugged in. 2022 we were downstairs, made it more cozy and personal and the coffee bar was open too. I guess I was expecting at least the same as last year's experience, the staff was very nice. My 3 stars is because being jammed in a room was very uncomfortable.

Great store none compare ! need Jeff to reach out please. These guys have best antiques in the…read morestate ? You will never find treasures like they have ! I need hotwheels Coy

The sheer amount of stuff in this place is kind of mind blowing and for me visual overload. Rooms…read morejam packed with just about anything you can imagine. The prices I saw on stuff was way up there. The gentleman at the front told us on the way in about the various room and they would deal on prices. With just too much to look at nothing caught our attention that we wanted to buy.

I didn't know there was an antique shop here when I saw a bunch of stuff sitting on the sidewalk,…read morebut sure enough there is a shop featuring mostly vintage housewares and collectibles. The independently owned shop sits behind the courthouse in Tipton, where there is free street parking and a public lot nearby. The shop is long and narrow with booths and cases filled with everything from glassware to Santa blow molds. It's the kind of stuff you'd expect to see in a small Midwest town. The building was dark inside, making it difficult to see details. Prices were pretty high, I thought. I didn't pick up anything, today, though tempted. The owner was sitting outside, greeting customers, while his wife was busy cleaning and organizing merchandise inside.

This little shop in the heart of Kirklin carries about half antiques and half gift/decor items. I…read moresaw a collection of vintage quilts, primitive cookware, candles fabric pieces and a bit of furniture. I really liked the collection of older wooden bowls. Prices were reasonable. The clerk was welcoming and friendly. She told me that the fabric squares that they sell are special and used to make pillows and other handmade crafts. The shop is opened Friday, Saturday and Sunday only. There is free street parking. Their sidewalks were dangerously icy during my January visit, so I had to walk carefully.

This is a gorgeous primitive store in Kirklin, IN, filled with beautiful primitives. If you're…read moreunfamiliar with primitive decor, it has all the charm of farmhouse style but focused on things that are, or appear to be vintage, antique, or handmade. The colors are darker, richer colors than the neutrals of the farmhouse style. For example, primitive style will feature early colors that are dark, muted, warm, and earthy colors that highlight familiarity and weathered beauty. Popular shades on the primitive spectrum are: black, barn red, navy blue, cream, putty, tan, umber, walnut, mustard, sage, and burgundy. Colors are easy to use in a home that loves antiques, Americana, distressed woods, providing a calming, cohesive environment. My dear friend has a primitive home that is stunning and so warm and comforting that it defines primitive. Fireside Primitives isn't a huge shop but has so many of the basic accent pieces and accents to help you either add greenery, candles, candle boxes, lights, bowls and table runners to name just a few of the many items they offer. I fell in love with the covered bridge with lights inside and trimmed out along the edges of the bridge. I'm still trying to find a place for this adorable piece. The two ladies running the shop were super friendly, proud of their shop, and the appreciation I personally had for their decor. The shop reflected all the primitive colors, and you have to stand back when you walk into the shop to take in all the colors, textures, and design. When you're in Kirklin, be sure to stop in Fireside Primitives to see the colors, textures, and lighting that fill this gorgeous space.

This is one of those small (2 room) shops that is filled from floor to ceiling with antiques and…read morevintage items. I literally made two passes through the store just to make sure I didn't miss anything. The woman who was running the store was seated at a counter at the back of the first room. She greeted me and let me know she would gladly answer any questions, but I was free to browse on my own. To the right of her location, the doorway led to a second, probably smaller room in the back. It was filled with more seasonal items and some sports memorabilia. I also found a grouping of jewelry, glassware, paintings, and even some globes in the front room. Clothing was limited, but available. This is a place to stop by if you are looking for something unique or specific. Just realize that it is a small shop so you may not be successful. At least it doesn't take too long to wander through...even twice. Review #3731

This is a fun shop to browse in. More importantly, the owners are absolutely lovely people. I…read morecalled to order a gift for Christmas for my boyfriend which he had talked about from when we were last in the shop. It arrived in a lovely wrapped box with a handwritten thank you note. Absolutely above and beyond personal service. We will make the drive back up very soon!

My daughter and I have attended several workshops at this establishment! Both the owner and the…read moreperson leading the workshop were very professional and patient when helping us with our craft! Would recommend to anyone!!

The Craft Room is a wonderful space full of lots of supplies. The possibilities are endless in your…read morecrafting at The Craft Room!