Took a basic wood shop class here with my husband, and it was a blast! We are truly beginners, and…read moreChristy made sure we felt comfortable with all of the equipment and the steps for our project. The three others in our class had a range of experience in previous shops. The beginner badge class gets access to a ton of tools in the shop, and we each made a coat/hat/key rack. Make offers a ton of other workshops and members can use the facilities they are "badged" in (once you take a workshop you are badged in that area). I have already signed up for another wood shop class (intro to the wood lathe), and will probably sign up for more later in the year.

A pleasant dude named Randy gave us a tour…read more I have a discount because I'm an artist-in-resident at the Santa Fe Art Institute, but it's really affordable and everything is really close by! So far I've enjoyed being able to drop by and get involved right away, for example I was able to get questions answered right away like where to buy materials locally. Once I said I was interested in volunteering Cia and I started working on getting kilns of all kinds going after I mentioned that I may want to do kiln-fired glass (sometimes there's stuff I want to fire but glass place won't let me put in 'foreign material'). I also got contact info from a glass artist if I wanted to take a group class on how to do stained glass since I haven't learned that skill yet. I enjoyed the woodshop tutorial/re-fresher led by Christy Georg who was funny and engaging. Am impressed that not only do they have a planer, jointer and a nice safe Sawstop, but they also have a fancy 'Shaper Origin' tool and (in the metalshop) a Dynatorch Super B 8'x10' CNC Plasma Cutter?!? I can't even dream of what I would do with that thing... Same goes with if I needed to lasercut something that is 38" x 100"... which I don't need to do but yeah... I guess that's possible to do that there... Booking was really straight forward after becoming a member, I could've reserved a spot for the woodshop for a whole four hours right after signing up (Which is impressive considering that right now due to CoVID, the space is limited to 2 people working in that space.)

This was a smaller but nice location. We found some good finds! Pricing was a bit all over the…read moreplace, but most of them are.

I didn't go in but I did swing by to donate some things. There were plenty of people working there…read morewho helped unload my suv and were very polite.

It is hard not to notice this pink palace in Santa Fe, N.M. Wikipedia says the building is of a…read more"Moorish Revival style structure based loosely on one of the gatehouses to the Court of the Lions at the Alhambra in Spain." The architects who designed it were famous for their work in the Spanish California Mission style, but decided instead to "base their design on a connection between the Spanish building tradition of New Mexico and that of the Moors in southern Spain." Whatever the architectural designation, it is a beautiful building. Noteworthy is the pink colored stucco that this Masonic Lodge has as it's outer covering. Because Santa Fe is such a vibrant city and the bold colors of the desert Southwest are everywhere, the pink stucco does not seem as garish as it conceivably could. Still it caught my eye when I was on the Santa Fe City Tour and I was very taken with the unique design elements of this Lodge. Originally chartered on May 8, 1851 under the Grand Lodge of Missouri, Montezuma Lodge, from its beginning, assumed a leadership role and did everything in its power to pave the way for Masonry, in the entire territory. At this time, the New Mexican frontier was a dangerous place. The Lodge's first official Junior Warden was killed by Apache Indians just 4 months into his job. Anglo Americans in Santa Fe were rare and there was almost no women among them. Except for saloons and gambling halls, there were no social center to be founds. There were no Protestant churches; not even a cemetery for the burial of their dead. It really was the wild, wild west! But the Masonic Lodge became a civilizing factor in town. Soon the members had founded a cemetery to host funerals of their members. The Lodge brought men of like minds together, furnished them a social life and mutual protection amid the dangerous frontier. For nine years it was the only lodge in the territory. This building is also listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It certainly contains a host of artifacts from the mid 1800's when most of the furniture of the original lodge was transported by wagon train over the old Santa Fe Trail from Missouri. Some of that furniture is still in use today! Though a little suspicious of Masons because of the Dan Brown books (Da Vinci Code, etc.) and Nicolas Cage "National Treasure" movies, I will give them the benefit of the doubt here and 5 YELP STARS for their fabulous Santa Fe Masonic Lodge.

This is the local Freemason's Blue Lodge for Cerrillos County, which incidentially shares it's…read morebuilding space with Montezuma Lodge #1. It's open on the weekdays and houses Kit Carson's rifle, lots of antiques, a meeting space, kitchen, and some amazing historic photos. It's usually open to the public during the day and aspiring Freemasons are welcome to come by and inquire about membership from what I understand.

Unfortunately, we are from out-of-state otherwise, we would go back regularly, playwear, dishes,…read moreand other kitchen items were in great condition for great prices! we stopped by hoping to buy some stoneware or local pottery, unfortunately, their selection was limited for those. But they had literally dozens of sets of beautiful plateware, formal china, and tea sets - in addition to many other kinds of items.

Great store with a wonderful cause. So happy I finally got over to Kitchenality's thirft store. So…read moremuch to see. I made 4 laps around the shelves discovering what I overlooked. (My motto has always been you can never have too much kitchen stuff!!) Found Christmas gifts and a few things for me. In particular I found a wire container shaped like an egg. I asked what it was which started a guessing game with staff and other customers. Of course I had to buy it (only $3). Came home, Google image search revealed its for turkey stuffing. I don't cook stuffing that way but I know I'll find a creative use for it. Helpful and friendly staff. Great inventory nicely organized. I can't wait to go back and explore the store's inventory some more!

2017 Wildearth Guardians Treehuggers Bash and Fundraiser. Delicious Vegan food by The Grove Cafe &…read moreMarket. If you are passionate about conservation, protection, and nd preservation of this Earth's assets, then you need to support WildEarth Guardians. Just recently, they filed suits in Federal courts to prevent the Government's grab of two National Monuments in Utah. The Guardians rarely lose these kinds of suits. Become a member and help support these activities.

There are lots of causes I support, but only a few have a track record of success in achieving…read moretheir goals. WildEarth Guardians doesn't win every battle, but they aim to win every time, and they do more often than most. They seem to have mastered the court system when it comes to environmental law, and it shows!

Small independent businesses in Santa Fe are great by default. Reunity is no exception. Imagine…read moretalking over the phone to another person you can clearly understand and can answer all relevant questions. The products are high quality, same as the service was my experience. Best place in Santa Fe for bulk garden soil, mulch and other products for home and commercial landscapers and farmers.

This review is entirely for their summer camp sign-up process, which was absolutely terrible this…read moreyear. My daughter has attended for the last couple of summers, and she really loved it. They announced a summer camp sign-up that was very early this year, but I was ready at 8am on the Saturday morning it went live--only to discover that because my daughter had attended the previous years, her profile was out of date and we couldn't register her for a camp in the age group that she was in now. I emailed their new director--who does not seem as on the ball as the old manager--and she promised that she would look into the situation and get back to me within a week to see if the glitch could be resolved. Two weeks later, I had to email her to remind her, at which point the entire camp was filled up, of course. It was like we'd never spoken before. Really unprofessional, and it's left me scrambling for summer camp options at the last minute. Doubt we'll return, unless they hire back the old manager, who was also great with the kids.

What a neat theatre to write for my first yelp I lived in Santa Fe 6 years and had no idea this…read moreplace was here I seen an instagram for Faster Pussycat which is such a cool movie Wasnt gonna get this chance again so bought ticket. Dont really anything bad to say about the place so five stars for a good time and fun movie Got early and took pic. They place filled up nicely at pribably 3/4 or something but was stoll room. I did not eat snacks or sodas. Yes, I may come back again. Thank you for reading review.

What an AMAZING theatre!!…read more Had some time to burn on vacation and came here to see "Coup!" -- What an ADORABLE theatre!! The employee was so kind and welcoming. The theatre was on the smaller side, but in the BEST way. It was cozy, great acoustics, and comfy seats. And the popcorn was quite honestly the best popcorn I've ever had at a movie theatre -- They had no less than 10 different kinds of salts and seasonings, too. The scallion salt was delicious. Such a great venue, please go and support local!!