They are under new management and cannot wait to see how they are going to turn this sewing shop…read morearound and help it grow more in serving our sewing community. I have shopped here many times in the past and never disappointed in selection and quality of their fabric.

Just took my first class here tonight. Marge was an amazing teacher and she was so patient! I…read morecan't wait to take another class!

The art haven is amazing. Family run and so kind. The offer so many different classes and will…read moreteach all ages!

The Lunney Museum hosts wonderful programs. The tea classes are always a highlight of my week. I've…read moreattended the outstanding BookEnds program with my grandchildren. Seneca is so blessed to have a great Arts and History program.

What a cute store! I could've bought the whole store. Loved the stationary, the journals, and the…read moreselection of writing instruments. If you love all things writing, this is your store.

An absolutely delightful store that is chock-full (but neat and clean!) of stationery, fancy and…read moreinteresting pens, high-end pencils, fancy markers, stickers, inks, refills, and anything you'd need to send someone a beautiful card or letter. Tucked away in a little shopping center, I had no idea it would be this wonderful. Can't wait to come back my next time in Greenville!

Their collection of vintage pianos is quite impressive. A lot of the pianos are extremely ornate…read moreand beautiful pieces of art. Of the three museums in the immediate vicinity, this one was my favorite and the most unique. It's not an overly big museum so it can be seen within an hour.

I really enjoyed my stop at the Sigal Music Museum. The museum is a 1930s Coca Cola Bottling…read moreCompany too. The museum came about when Marlowe A. Sigal's estate gave his collection away and the Carolina Music Museum was able to take the whole collection of over 700 instruments. Only about a quarter of the instruments are displayed because of lack of space. The museum focuses on the music and technology from 1775 to present day. Some of the museum is interactive but you cannot touch most of the antiques. The oldest Steinway is in the museum; harpsichords and so many pianos. The museum is on two levels and you can take the stairs or an elevator. At the moment, a special exhibit, Sound of America is taking up space on the first floor. I enjoyed learning some history through music. I liked that the museum did not focus on any specific type of musical genre but embraced them all from Blues to Jazz to Musicals to Rock to Rap to Classical to Gospel to Swing to Exotica. It was like going back in time seeing the eight track player that I used to listen to at my grandmother's place. It brought back great memories. Then seeing the walkman. I enjoyed seeing the radios and the cassette tapes I used to record music on from the radio. How things have changed. This museum is a gem and I've not seen anything like it before. I will be back to spend more time exploring.

Surprisingly intriguing museum with a wide variety of art which is presented in a gorgeous,…read morewell-lit space and organized well. Excellent staff who were cordial and knowledgeable. Highly recommend! It would be nice to provide a bit more info about each painting beyond the donor info.

The Art Museum was easy to find and is one of several museums all near each other, The Children's…read moremuseum, The Music Museum and The History museum as well as a Library and Theatre. We were greeted at the entrance and they explained about standing 3 feet back from the art on the wall. I was given a sheet of paper explaining what exhibits were on each level. The works of art were displayed nicely with cards listening Artist, title and mediums used. Also on the walls were interesting facts about the featured artist and their works. The Andrew Wyeth pictures were a beautiful representation of his work spanning several decades of his life. There was also a wonderful exhibit of American artist Bob Ray's work. I was not familiar with his work but it was lovely and intriguing. There are elevators and stairs and ramps making transitions to each floor very easy for all. We went to the top floor and a wonderful gentleman who works there, John , told us quite a bit about the mixed media bird sculptures that were made by Grainger McKoy and and featured at the museum. Gravity defying and extremely detailed we were in awe. John was enthusiastic and knowledgeable and we had a wonderful time. There was a delightful group of young children on a school trip, that were at the museum and were incredibly well behaved. They were listening to their guide and I was smiling as they were told to discuss with their partners different aspects of the works..... their sweet voices sounded like music as I was behind a wall. The gift shop was small but lovely and I bought some cards and beautiful paper masks. There is no admission fee, so we took an envelope to send in well deserved donation.

Ms Lauren does a great job with the kids and we love the new studio location. It's also super…read moreconvenient to enjoy outdoor time and food while the kids learn and play. Check out class schedules and camps on her website.

We have been attending the K5 - 2nd Grade Art Class for over a year now and have loved every art…read moreproject and activity to-date. Lauren is creative, fun, energetic and so patient with the kids. My son's love of art and his creative thinking have grown exponentially since starting this class, and I give full credit to Lauren and her eye for fun and detail. She instills confidence in all these budding artists and creates a safe and supportive environment for the kids to learn and grow in.

What a wonderful place!!! A co-op where you can go on different days and meet different artists!…read more Really enjoyed visiting and the artists are giving me suggestions on how to decorate some rooms in my place. Great variety and selection of different styles- photography, paintings, mixed media., even jewelry and a couple pieces of furniture...