It was worth the trek from Sugar Land. Lovely selection of batiks and many other beautiful prints…read moreto choose from. Helpful and friendly staff. (Note: tap-to-pay is not accepted)

Nice place with a beautiful selection of quilting fabrics. The fabric price is a bit high but the…read morequality is 100% cotton. A fun place to visit it looking for inspiration for your next project.

Clothyard is a beautiful shopping experience staffed by knowledgeable sewists and yarn enthusiasts…read more The vibe is modern shabby chic - the store carries Liberty fabrics, high-quality quilting cottons, and even some garment fabrics. It is well-curated. Next door to Clothyard is a beautiful yarn store - Park Avenue Yarns! There is event space on the second floor. Simply beautiful.

Swooped in really quick on a whim today because it looked super cute! But was in and out after a…read morelap. The Employees are nice enough. Seem lovely- sweet and ready to help, but the vibes in this place are giving- elitist? It just Doesn't feel inclusive at all, and the pricing is DEFINITELY prohibitive. I can't say "there's something here for everyone", which is sad considering the beautiful location. Based on the offerings, they are obviously unconcerned with reaching a wide audience... Selection is limited and just so expensive.... They are absolutely catering to a very specific type of budget/person , so if that's your scene this is the place for you, but if you're looking for accessible, affordable, selection, maybe skip this one... 3/10

Great variety, great fabric, friendly ladies to ask questions of, and just FELT WELCOME!…read more DEFINITELY will return.

What a great quilting store! There is so much fabric inside and the sweet ladies that work here are…read moreso helpful and kind! They both were very knowledgeable and helped to interpret a pattern that I was sent via email. I bought some really colorful, cute fabric for a scrub cap project that I'm working on. It also called for grosgrain ribbon which they don't sell (it is a quilt shop, after all). I asked where I might be able to find some and they suggested Hobby Lobby and even gave me directions on how to get there! I'm only in the area for a couple of weeks but if I lived here and seriously wanted to take up quilting, this would be my go-to shop! Local quilters and crafters, please support this terrific fabric shop! It's a gem!

Love the store. Amazing selection of fabrics. Always a friendly face to help. Have done block of…read morethe months and bought quite a few kits. Love the fabrics

WEBSITE IS DECEIVING! shows a product listed as ROLL but…read morethey send 1 yard! I would not recommend this quilt shop. received poor service from owner.

I called the store last week looking for Cascade 220 and Rowan Felted Tweed DK. I was told they…read morecarried one of them and that someone could help me find a substitute for the other. I appreciated the offer because while I've learned - and am still learning - about yarn substitution, it's still one of those tasks I'd rather get expert-level help with. So yesterday I swung by in-person to ask about the yarns. I made sure to paste ALL the yarn and needle info from my knitting instructions on my phone to show whoever was going to help me. There was a class going on and only one person was available to help (although she looked busy preparing something for the class while standing at a counter). I first asked for Cascade 220. The staffer wasn't sure of that particular line, so she asked for the weight. The yarn thickness category designated by the Craft Yarn Council (CYC) was the LAST thing on my mind. I'm not a vintage-only knitter or anything, and I dare call myself a prolific maker, but I'd say only half of the patterns I've used since I started knitting in the 1990s include the CYC's yarn weight standards' symbol: an illustrated yarn skein with its CYC category number. I'm more used to seeing it on actual yarn labels, so it's not my habit to note it when looking for yarn in-person. Also, no one asked me for the CYC weight when I called last week; we were all on the same wavelength during that call. So, I told the staffer the GRAM weight of the skein, and the conversation immediately shifted. As nice as this staffer was, she walked me over to a wall of yarn, showed me the store's copy of the CYC yarn weight standards chart, and started explaining how yarn weights are determined from lace to jumbo. I didn't bother interrupting her to say anything in my defense. When she first asked me for the yarn weight, I didn't ask "do you mean the physical mass of the yarn or the yarn thickness category?" But as someone representing Nimble Fingers, neither did she. And I do understand there may have been an additional disconnect. While at the wall pointing out certain yarns, the staffer mentioned that the store's yarns are organized by CYC weight. So who knows, right? Maybe she first asked me about the yarn weight to figure out where to send me on their yarn wall while I wandered the store with a near-empty tote bag big enough to smuggle home a sheep. Anyway... At first she didn't want to look at the typed yarn info on my phone for some reason. And without my reading glasses I rarely need while out 'n' about, I fumbled a bit reading my well-organized yarn notes - with highlighted needle sizes and skein amounts - out loud, which I'm sure added to me looking like a fish out of water. The staffer pointed out some yarns that might work as substitutions, and she suggested that I take a picture of them, which I did, so I could think more about my ultimate choice. But because yarn substitution is usually more nuanced than matching a thickness category and calling it a day, I was super disappointed that I clearly wasn't talking to whoever was on the phone last week. I'd been practicing my brioche stitch on acrylic stash yarn for a few months. I was SO ready to buy the yarn for my project. So that happened. The staffer was pleasant enough throughout the interaction, and even dropped a now-fashionable "y'all" on your Cousin Kerstin. But honestly, experiences like this can hit differently for some BIPOC makers, especially newer knitters navigating crafting spaces where assumptions about knowledge and belonging can feel loaded, like when my answer to this staffer's yarn weight question was apparently the "wrong" one. I also noticed an older 2019 customer photo on this Yelp page showing a much larger yarn selection, so I'm not sure if the store layout has changed or if there are additional areas I wasn't shown, but I was only shown a single wall of yarn during my visit. Between the awkward interaction that didn't match the informed help I got over the phone, the overall limited selection, and the fact that we took the bus out there specifically looking for yarn options I can't usually find at chain craft stores, I don't see myself making the trip again.

Love this little yarn shop. Great selections and very friendly. They also have great classes there…read moretoo. Beautiful layout.

I reached out to Cathy because I wanted to learn to make those colorful bead necklaces that are all…read moreover Instagram. She is a fantastic teacher! I wanted to learn how to hand knot and it takes a certain amount of dexterity. She walked me through it several times until I figured it out and she was super patient! Once I was knotting successfully, she explained the various tools and how to select the right materials. Cathy stocks everything you need to get started and it's all reasonably priced. A few weeks later I returned to learn how to make bracelets on a wire and it was an equally successful and enjoyable class. I will definitely be returning for supplies and additional instruction. If you are interested in learning to make beaded jewelry, I would definitely recommend visiting Nova Beads!

What a find! The owner of this shop has a lifelong passion for beads and it's reflected in the…read moreextensive and highly personal offerings from all over the world. Wooden and colorful seed beads of every size from Africa, crystals from Eastern Europe, sterling silver and melon beads from Western Europe, whimsical and charming Latin American beads... many of them in her possession for decades. Go with time. This isn't your typical bead shop... and a good eye will find bonafide treasures. I sure did!

Cost of finishing is astronomical. Way overpriced for simple job. I would not finish another…read moreneedlepoint here

Beautiful shop with a ton of supplies! Manager was very polite and made sure we had what we needed.read more

These guys did a great job on my old sofa. They weren't the cheapest (I talked to some schetchy…read morefolks with lower prices) and not highest quote either. Very happy with the result!

Sam & Mary exceeded my expectations on the recovered sofa. They are responsive, honest & provide…read moreamazing quality work. Already looking for my next project with them!