This store has a wide variety of unique and beautiful items. However, if the women behind the…read morecounter were trying to give a message that I was not welcome there, they've succeeded. I was taken aback when I was not ever greeted. I wasn't offered any assistance as I walked around. I attempted to engage the women behind the counter when I was paying, but I felt dismissed. I loved the items I purchased, and the decorative environment is charming. I have been there twice. Unfortunately, the poor customer service spoiled the experience each time. I don't plan on returning.

This is the PERFECT place to buy local, hand-crafted gifts like candles, jewelry, soaps, trinkets…read moreetc. I've been here multiple times and have loved their earrings and candle scent selections. And the workers are always so friendly!

What a quaint and fabulous store we stumbled upon! My husband spotted it while we were driving and,…read moreknowing the die-hard crafter that I am, asked if I wanted to stop. At first I resisted the urge... and then I crumbled. LOL. I could stay in this store all day. It was a shared store space with The Book Bird. I love books too. The place was cozy and a crafter's delight. I knit and embroider so I was in heaven. The price of the yarn was a I expected as they are a level up from your commercial store bought yarn. I did walk away with a large embroidery hoop I've been wanting to buy and was pleased at the cost. I will definitely be back!

Part bookstore, part yarn shop, with a small vintage shop on the side…read more They don't have a lot of yarn but the stuff they have is natural fibers and often hand spun. They support crochet, Tunisian crochet, and knitting. They have classes and the person working there was friendly and knowledgeable. Prices were a bit high but reasonable given the quality of the goods offered and the fact that, as a crocheted, I felt welcome. I'm 54 and have been crocheting and knitting since childhood. This is the first time I've ever felt welcome in a local yarn store as someone who prefer crochets.

What an interesting store! My grand daughter was invited to a birthday party which was very…read moreexciting. She had lots of fun. While she was at the party we walked around in the store. Great gift ideas and learning tools. Some items were things I had never seem. We will go back to shop again. Also a great place to hold a birthday party.

This is the best kid's toy store for unique & beautiful toys, books and gifts. If you are looking…read morefor something well-made and one-a-kind I would highly recommend!

Unbeknownst to me at the time, my child wrote her honest review about Color Wheel on Google Review…read more For a child to write a review of their own accord, unprompted by an adult, speaks volumes as to how traumatic her experience was. Instead of sharing my own awful direct experiences with the proprietor here on Yelp, I feel it is best to let my child's words do the "talking". She spent almost 2 years there in the M-F after school program. "It was an interesting experience I felt like not everyone was treated the same the owner is petty and does not treat a certain group of people well .she does not handle situations well. I went there for two years and regret every moment of it . This is not somewhere to go if you are diverse"

I have sent my children, ages 10 and 9 to Color Wheel since Kindergarten, both for after-school…read moreprograms and camp. The staff and owner have treated my entire family like their own, providing individual attention, love and guidance to both of my children. They have bent over backwards to accommodate special requests and have seen my children (and me!) through difficult times with special attention and kindness. My kids are lucky to be part of this program and to be taught by such wonderful role models.

Zone of Light exceeded every expectation for my son's bar mitzvah. From start to finish, they…read morehandled every detail seamlessly, gave great recommendations for outside vendors, and created truly incredible décor. They were also super communicative throughout the process and on site the entire party, making sure everything ran smoothly, which gave us so much peace of mind. I really appreciated how flexible they were with vendors as well. The kids were completely entertained with activities like mask-making and karaoke, so the adults could actually relax and enjoy cocktail hour. I can't say enough about how incredible the décor was--it really made the event.

My daughter has had (and been to) birthday parties here, and we have always been amazed at how much…read morefun Zone of light makes parties! We have also been thrilled with the summer camp!

Atlanta Hot Glass is a very, very cool place (no pun intended). It is the first glass blowing…read morecollective I've ever been to and it happens to be in East Decatur not that far from where I live. I first learned about Atlanta Hot Glass through the Emory Alumni Association, as strange as that may sound. I'm an alum of Emory (in case the comment above didn't make it obvious) and when I received the latest newsletter about upcoming events and goings on, an event about an interactive glass blowing night caught my attention. Fast forward two weeks and my boyfriend and I showed up at Atlanta Hot Glass, owned by Emory alum Susan Chin, and were introduced to the fascinating world of glass blowing. Let me tell you, it's harder than it looks, but lucky for all of us (there were about 20 people there in all), the instructors were fantastic. In addition to helping us make our own blown glass ornaments, they showed us some awesome examples of what you can make once you've gotten more skilled at it. We learned how hot the glass has to be to be malleable (it's kept in a 2050 degree furnace), how hot the 'glory holes' are that melt the glass shards and color the glass (2200 degrees), how glass sculptures are molded and shaped and transferred to the oven to cool down, etc. It was incredible and eye-opening and really fun. I thoroughly enjoyed myself since everyone was so friendly and willing to answer questions and assist us. Susan's cousin was great because he explained to us what was happening as the instructors were demonstrating making different pieces and when I was making my own blown glass ornament, my instructor (whose name escapes me), talked me through each step and why we did it. Atlanta Hot Glass also offers classes, studio time and opens itself up to the public like it did for Emory that night, which is great. Even if you're not sure that's your thing, you can take a course or a couple individual classes to figure out if it might be. A big kudos to the Emory Alumni Association for organizing this event and to Susan for kindly opening her studio to us. It was a fantastic and unique way to spend a Thursday.

I was charged with planning a team building event for nine people. I had no idea where to start. I…read morechecked Atlanta.net and found Atlanta Hot Glass randomly placed at the top of the page. After visiting the website, I called and spoke with Susan. She was extremely helpful and gave me lots of information. I chose the "Hands on Experience" for nine people. The process for payment and scheduling was very smooth and professional. Upon arriving, our team was greeted by the instructors, Lee and Jeremy. We were given safety tips and general information about glass blowing. Then we jumped right in. We had a blast! We each created a glass piece (paperweights and ornaments) and had a true "hands-on experience". I highly suggest this activity to large groups and small! For large groups I suggest keeping the pieces simple to allow time for your entire group to have a chance.