My kids scheduled a birthday session, and we had a good time. But my issue is a gift card that was…read moreincluded with the birthday package. When I used it to reserve my "free" session (because I was using the gift card), it would not let me complete the reservation without entering credit card information. I thought it was in case the gift card was invalid or something. Well, PWaT deducted the $40 from my bank account, and the gift card was never applied (FYI: I did type in the # and click "Apply"). It was not reversible because I came to the session (and let the instructor know). So, if you have this issue, report it to the studio right away *and the Better Business Bureau*. Just in case this becomes a bigger issue.

My child went to this location for kids camp. There were only 3 children in the class. My child…read moretold me she felt rushed when doing a project. I was told I needed to attend class with her other last day. As my child was to difficult to instruct. My child is on the spectrum but was able to complete all 4 days of the class. As a working parent I cannot attend an art class that is supposed to have an experience child art instructor. Thiskolcamp experience turned from excitement to tears. A fun camp that should have been filled with instruction and learning ended up with frustration and disappointment. I do not recommend if you have a child that cannot do art at a fast pace. Or a child that needs some extra support because there is little to no understanding.

I had the great pleasure of visiting Metal Moon for a tattoo with one of their artists Steve…read more Gotta say I'm so impressed with their business, the shop itself is clean and well set up . The staff is professional, knowledgeable, and amazing at their craft. That being said I want to tell you why I will keep coming back. The artist  in particular I worked with was incredibly skilled did an amazing job. Not only with the piece and placement, but the design as well. He wanted to make it as original as a "copy" can be without losing what your idea is a long the way. Last reason, although most important, he did the most selfless genuine human respectful thing that I don't even have the words to describe. He just did a fantastic job with which I'm overwhelming happy with. Definitely the place to go Metal Moon yo! #steverocks#tattoos#metalmoon #sohappyrn If you haven't checked it out yet you should In this humble narrator's opinion Thanks for coming to my ted talk! Lol

This shop pumps out the dopest art. If you're looking for professional service while also getting…read morean amazing vibe with great energy and people look no further. The quality of work will never disappoint!

This corrupt company stole $1800 from us through eBay. We returned the item, and they deliberately…read morerefused delivery or set up a mail forwarding address so that the Troy, Michigan post office would deliver to Sterling Heights, the neighboring city. This technicality of the item being delivered outside of the return city, manipulated by this defendant, caused ebay to be unable to refund, and we are now preparing litigation beyond a chargeback to make this defendant regret his decision to steal. His employees, his wife & 3 sons may all be liable and part of their criminal conspiracy. Do not do business with this framing business. If they refund, this review will be revised to reflect the resolution.

We had a large oversized piece of art that we needed stretched. After making several inquiries…read morearound town, this store was recommended by a few people because they offered delivery. When we brought our inexpensive piece in, we were met with disgust and condescension by one of the employees. After bringing up the less than stellar customer service moment with management, they were quite nice and apologetic. Their response was great because we did spend over $1,000 to have our, I guess, substandard artwork-at least in the eyes of their "curator"- stretched to hang in our home. Our next experience was nothing but positive, another vintage, oversized piece, treated beautifully and delivered to our home. The quality of work and convenience of the delivery option is fabulous.

She was amazing . She took time to read me and get to know me. 10/10 recommend her and her services…read more!

This place was awesome. I had never visited before, but my husband and I took a tour today of the…read moremain house. Tours are $20 and you're welcome to walk the grounds after, plus stop by the Playhouse (tiny house that was for the Ford's 7-year-old granddaughter) and the garage, where five antique vehicles are housed. The tour lasts an hour, our tour guide was Dan and he was great. My husband works for Ford so I thought he'd find the tour interesting, too. There's another tour, called Nooks and Crannies, that dives deeper into the house and it's history, and I'd like to take that one next. The grounds themselves are beautiful and there is a lot to see, including the displays in the Visitors Center, Bird Island, and the places I mentioned above. The Visitors Center also has a gift shop. I've heard they do concerts here in the summer, and I saw on Instagram that they will have a butterfly house, too, so I'll have to come back another time for that. Overall, I really enjoyed Ford House and hope to come back for the other tour at some point too.

Gilded The Edsel…read moreand Eleanor Ford House is, on the surface, a spectacular estate.The architecture--a refined lakeside Cotswold-style manor--is stunning. The grounds are immaculate. And yet, the overall experience left me with one word: tacky. Not tacky in the sense of bad taste, but tacky in the way a museum can be when it doesn't trust its audience. The message throughout is clear: Please, middle class, come see how the well-to-do lived--but on our terms, at our pace, behind our ropes. You arrive, eager to explore, only to find the doors locked until a specific tour time. So you wait. Outside. Like a guest at a party no one's ready to let you into. Once inside, you're sorted: self-guided vs. those who paid more for a guided tour. I could only imagine if a self-guided were to stand close and eavesdrop! Then come the barriers. Physical and psychological. You can see how the ultra-rich lived, but do not step deep into most rooms. Velvet ropes whisper stay back. Much of the art has been replaced with copies--originals long ago donated to the DIA (how generous, but also how convenient for security). Even the books are brazenly zip-tied together, presumably to deter mischief or theft. A low point? The kitchen. There, plastic, shiny faux-food--maybe straight from Target's preschool toy aisle--sits arranged to show what a prep area might have looked like. A plastic ham! A plastic cake! Oh, in a prep area! You crane your neck into an ahead-of-its-time bathroom like a zoo visitor spotting a rare animal. Yes, this very bathroom. The one someone used. Then you learn it wasn't ahead-of-its-time bathroom--this was what wealth bought for you! There's the playhouse--charming, yes, with electricity. Oh, it's a house. The Ford's philanthropy, parenting, and perfection are woven into every communication: nannies were present, but they were involved. Citizens, yes. Philanthropists, absolutely. Divine beings, apparently. The whole thing feels less like history and more like hagiography--a shrine to benevolent gods who once walked among us, now preserved in amber and zip ties. Verdict: Tacky. See it on your own if you must, but honestly, try an online tour first. It probably has more dimension, access, and interesting details than what you'll get on foot.