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Wood Bowls with Holes? 4th Generation Woodturning by Mike McKinney

Handcrafted Wood Bowls by Mike McKinney In this week’s post, Mountain Made gallery is happy to share with you the unique wood art of one of our newest additions to our gallery of local woodturners, Mike McKinney. Mike McKinney is a fourth generation woodworker who had an opportunity to work in the shop with both his dad and grandfather. His

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Decorative Arts

Discover the Chic Elegance of Locally Handcrafted Bags

Handheld Leather Bags by Sandy Hall Mountain Made is kind of in the business of unveiling the undiscovered treasure troves of Asheville and Western North Carolina. So imagine this … Lovely handheld leather bags that merge elegance with functionality, each piece echoing the rich craft traditions of the region along with modern style. Welcome to the world of Sandy Hall

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Decorative Arts

A Guide to Locally Made Arts and Crafts for Your Home

Why Choose Mountain Made Arts & Crafts for Your Home? American made arts and crafts are the perfect choice for those who are looking to add a unique appeal or uncommon look to their home. Mountain Made gallery offers a wide range of items of locally made arts and crafts. Frankly, we usually have something for just about everyone. You

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Decorative Arts

Our 2022 Summer Festival was a BIG Success! [Thank YOU for Your Support]

Last Saturday was a *blast* here at the gallery! It was the first annual Summer Festival hosted by the Grove Arcade. Along with a cartoonist, juggler, face painter, and other kid-fueled entertainment, Mountain Made had not one, but three live art projects going: Glassblowing by master scientific glass artist Jason Probstein, A live art demo by papercutting artist Daniel Frisbee

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Decorative Arts

Hand Painted Floor Cloths by Asheville Artist Lynette Miller

FloraCloths by Lynette Miller According to Lynnette, a FloraCloth or floorcloth is “Essentially a painted rug and part of the American folk art tradition.  Early American floorcloths were made from used canvas sails, painted, varnished, and often covered the floors of the ‘not-so-well-to-do’ colonial homes. They are still quite popular in New England and have been around for centuries.” Lynette

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