2025 Arts & Antiques Guide BucksCounty magazine
The Bucks County Antique Show
Antiques are appealing for their craftmanship and history of a bygone era that depicts the artistry and culture of previous generations / By Bill Waite
Bucks County has always been a go to area for antique hunting. Many still visit Bucks County from New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia and beyond, looking for the rare find to add to their collection or to bring home to their art gallery or sell in their antique shop. Searching for a treasure may be the most fun of all. The touch, feel and story behind an antique is something to cherish.
Antiques are appealing for their craftmanship and history of a bygone era that depicts the artistry and culture of previous generations. They are collected for nostalgic reasons as well as
their appreciation in value. In Bucks County you have numerous antique shops and interior decorators who look to integrate antiques into your home. Nothing better complements a Historic Stone Farmhouse than a rare antique or a conversation piece.
Bill D’Anjolell and his wife Karen own Imagine Antiques & Appraisals in Newtown, Pennsylvania. Bill is the president and Chair of the Bucks County Antiques Dealers Association and president of the Pennsylvania Antiques Appraisers Association. He also a member of the Washington Crossing Card Collectors Club. He acts as a mentor & counsel for the Hunterdon Antiques
Fair in Ringoes, NJ, the Wheaton Arts Antiques show in Millville, New Jersey, and the Long Valley Antiques show in Long Valley, New Jersey.
Bill’s interest and passion for antiques began in college. His favorite subject was history which later merged into a like and later love of antiques. Bill says, “All of our members feel that antiques are simply made better than new items today, especially furniture.”
The Association includes 45 members. In the Association are shop owners, appraisers, specialists, an auctioneer, restoration experts, show exhibitors, and members with over 30 years in the business. These members get together every year for the Bucks County Annual Antiques Show. They have been doing it since 1966.
The gathering includes antique dealers from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Virginia. This year it is being held
November 8th and 9th at St. Cyril of Jerusalem Church, 120 Almshouse Road, Jamison, Pennsylvania. Bill is busy each year leading up to the event, talking and coordinating with its 45 members to make the event successful and making sure there are many one-of-a-kind items for the numerous collectors who attend.
An antique show offers the pleasure of exploring a variety of items from the past in one location. Whether you're a seasoned collector or just curious about history, you can find a wealth of items, from furniture and toys to paintings, jewelry and memorabilia.
At the show last year Bill took my wife Vicky and I around to the various vendors, and I was amazed at the variety of antiques and collectables there. I saw old toys, coins, furniture, documents, paintings, vases, China, crystal, ceramics, Christmas collection, decoys, tools, books, folk art, old photographs,
who sells and collects Antiques & early 20th-century American toys in Centerville, Delaware. Top, antique toy truck and horse racing carousel from Michael Paul Gunselmans collection. Below, antiques from Long Spring Antiques in Riegelsville, PA.
Opposite, Bill D’Anjolelli Show manager with Michael Paul Gunselman
Art & Antiques
Center left, a fireman’s helmet from Antro's Antiques from Newark, DE. Center right and bottom right, paintings and a toy dog from Georgian Interiors from Summit, NJ. Bottom are posters from Bob Lucas from North Wales, PA.
architectural items, primitives, jewelry, advertising signs, vintage clocks, manuscripts, diaries, Halloween collectibles, redware, wood bowls, sterling silver, art glass and so much more. I saw items that brought back memories of my childhood and visiting my grandmother’s home in Asbury Park, NJ.
Everybody likes a good story and there are stories to tell about most of the items and the people who sell and buy there. Many people love to mingle and talk about what is for sale, the history, condition, value and origin and personal experiences. Bill is a great guide and storyteller, and he knows almost everything about the vendors and can tell some of the stories about them and their finds and collections.
At an antique show you find collectors and buyers who are there to find something. They enjoy the thrill of discovering interesting objects, and a story about them makes these objects even more appealing as an addition to their collection. Antique shows to collectors and casual browsers are a way to hunt for specific items or find out what the dealer has that he couldn’t truck to the show. Something they may meet up later to see and
talk about. The one that they want to buy regardless its cost.
While many collect antiques for pleasure, others want to build a collection. Either way antiques and art a profitable investment. They can appreciate over time offering a good return on investment. With research and market trends some rare antiques in good condition and in demand will appreciate the most. But understand that antiques are for you to enjoy and usually are a medium to long term investment.
Vicky and I enjoyed our time with Bill D’Anjolell. He really has a passion for what he does and has a knack for managing the show every year. He is very knowledgeable and has published a book My Antiques Journey in 2020. It’s a book about everything you need to know about buying and selling antiques today, whether you are a collector or dealer. It’s available in local bookstores and Amazon. It’s a great read and contains some valuable information to use when searching for that specialantique or collectible.v
Bill Waite is the publisher of Bucks County Magazine.
OCTOBER 18 & 19 Saturday 10am — 5pm Sunday 10am — 4pm
• Create an Ebru Silk Scarf • Beer garden • Great food
• Kids’ activities • Daily raffle • Sculpture garden • Artist demos
Experiencial demonstrations • Makers Row • Door prize!
140+ Fine Craftspeople Live Music All Weekend!
Ceramics
Fine art
Fiber
Furniture
Glass
Jewelry
Leather
Metal
Phot
Scul
Woo
Distinguished Jurors Re Each Medium
2025 Fall Invitational Craft Show
Art & Antiques
Art & Land Preservation
By Andrea Azyper
If you are driving the backroads and farmland around Upper Bucks, watch for a woman in a sunhat at an easel. Bucks County artist Jane Ramsey stops wherever she finds inspiration to paint a landscape or farm scene.
And for this gifted watercolor painter, inspiration is in the preserved farms and open spaces all around her. This has led to a unique partnership that has grown over the years with the Heritage Conservancy. Jane has regularly donated paintings of preserved landscapes to their annual Farm to Table fundraisers. Recently, Jane led a nature journaling class for children on the grounds of Aldie Mansion, the Conservancy’s headquarters in Doylestown.
Jane lives in a cottage on the Ulrich Farm, a conserved farm in Upper Bucks, where she documents the workings of agriculture and the ordinary and extraordinary details of farm life.
Jane speaks reverently of the farms she visits to paint and of the stories and history the grounds and buildings harbor. Her connection to these farmscapes and woodlands and their stories fuels her passion for conservation. “Without the conservation efforts of Heritage Conservancy, Bucks County would not be the place
it is,” she says.
That is why Jane has supported Heritage Conservancy over the years. “I think that the work being done is so important,” she says. “Their mission totally aligns with my inspiration.”
All of Jane’s paintings are watercolor and almost all are painted from direct observation. She loves plein air for the way it allows her to really see and interact with her surroundings. Jane’s landscapes overlap with Heritage Conservancy’s conservation areas, and many of the landscapes she paints are protected by their easements.
Jane owns Simons Fine Art Framing and Gallery in Dublin, where her artwork can be seen. She also teaches watercolor classes, both from her studio and outdoors. Her love of plein air painting is contagious, as she and her students draw from the life around them. In her own way, she is preserving the landscapes and open spaces of Bucks County as well, if only on paper.
“I think nothing would please me more than, if for some of the places in my paintings and drawings, you could return ten years from now and these vistas would still be there.”
Visit Jane’s website at www.janeramsey.com to learn more.
Art & Antiques
49th Philadelphia Museum Of Art Contemporary Craft Show
Experience the best in contemporary craft and design by 195 artists from across the United States. Forty artists are participating for the first time. Objects made of clay, glass, metal, fiber, and wood, as well as jewelry, furniture, and art-to-wear, are available for purchase at this event.
Returning for a second year is the studio art quilt booth, a collective organized by Studio Art Quilt Associates (SAQA).
Two special presentations will be held during the Show. The first is on Friday, November 7, featuring three art-towear artists illustrating the many ways to wear a scarf. On Saturday, November 8 at 1pm, a fashion event will showcase wearables and accessories created by exhibiting artists.
Purchase General Admission tickets in advance on the website (www.pmacraftshow.org) or during the Show at the Convention Center box office (November 7-9). Prices are $20, one-day adult, $25, two-day adult, $5 for children 12 & under.
Show dates and hours: Friday, November 7 (11 a.m.-7 p.m.), Saturday, November 8 (10 a.m.-6 p.m.) and Sunday, November 9, (10 a.m.-6 p.m.).
Party will be held on November 6, 2025 ticket prices start at $250 per person and up. Preview party ticket holders can return to the show every day the show is open.
The Philadelphia Museum of Art Contemporary Art Show will be held at the Pennsylvania Convention Center, Exhibit Hall F, 12th & Arch Streets, Philadelphia, PA. For specific details regarding gala, preview tickets and for general admission tickets, visit www.pmacraftshow.org.
Gala Preview
Above, Jewelry: John Sterling, Furniture Rocker: Nick & Kristen Martier, Furniture Light: John Sterling.
Art & Antiques
SThe Village People Antiques
tep into a world of history, elegance, and timeless treasures at The Village People Antiques, Lahaska's newest and most exciting antique destination. Located in the heart of Bucks County, just across from Peddler's Village, our co-op-style shop features a vibrant mix of seasoned antique dealers and passionate collectors, each bringing their own specialty and style. At the heart of our shop, you'll find Dina’s Dynasty, curated by Constance Marie Definis—a stunning collection of vintage designer women's clothing, fine jewelry, silverplate, crystal, pocketbooks. It's a space where fashion meets nostalgia, and style knows no age.
Attic Treasures invites you to browse its eclectic haven offer primitive farmhouse décor, vintage linens, timeless furniture, and collectible knickknacks that spark joy and memory. Whether you’re a decorator, a treasure hunter, or a curious soul, you're sure to find something that speaks to you.
For coins, gold, and silver, to antique lighting, collectible LLADROS, paintings, and elegant furnishings, we have something for everyone. The dealers are always available to chat, share knowledge, and help you find the perfect piece—whether you're furnishing your home or hunting for a unique gift.
For Constance Marie Definis and her wonderful partner Lynn Lovino, their shop is not just antiques—it's about community, passion, and giving new life to old. Come explore, rediscover, and fall in love with the past— all over again.
The Village People Antiques is located at 5752 Route 202. Lahaska, PA across from Peddler’s Village and is open 7 days a week. Visit us or call 267-756-0664 or 267981-8756. Also, follow The Village People Antiques on Facebook and Instagram.
Beautiful and Unique Décor A
t Artefact Antiques you will find the perfect items to fulfill your vision for the extraordinary. We search far and wide to bring you distinct antiques, home decor, furniture, and so much more.
Rick and Salley Fehr own and operate Artefact Antiques. They transformed an 18th -century stone and wood-framed barn, formerly a country inn and stagecoach stop. They are not your typical antique shop. They are much different. Theirfocus is on presenting unique finds … vintage to contemporary… sixty-five hundred square feet of architectural salvage, lighting, furniture, decor, and garden appointments.
Artefact Antiques is holding its 38th Anniversary Sale on October 2 to 4. Artefact Antiques is located at 790 Edison Furlong Road, Furlong, PA. You can reach them at 215-794-8790 or visit them online at www.artefactantiques.com.
Life at an 1890 Chateau
Earlier this year, I traveled to Orquevaux, France for an art residency, and the experience continues to shape my work in ways I couldn’t have imagined. The 1890 chateau where we resided was perched above the quiet village and when the 23 of us arrived from our corners of the world, we were speechless looking out over what we just slipped into. The interior was steeped in art and antiques, and frankly, two weeks wasn’t enough time to take it all in.
My second floor bedroom looked out over the village through tall windows with triple-hinged shutters I never truly figured out how to fold back properly. Belongings were stored in a dark wood armoire faced in curved mirrors. I have to admit, I checked the back wall to be sure I didn’t arrive that way. That too, didn’t close very easily nor did the bathroom door I shared with my wing which required slamming to lock. I wouldn’t have had it any other way.
I loved running my hands over the three massive wood dining tables that each sat ten guests comfortably. Grand sideboards, filled with twinkling crystal that clicked above our lively dinner
By Jennifer Hansen Rolli
conversations, while an original tapestry warmed the room alongside copies of original paintings now housed at the Louvre. Remarkably, nine tapestries remain throughout the chateau, spared even when nearly everything else of value was taken during the Nazi occupation.
My studio, housed in a converted horse stable, carried a history of its own that I happily added to. Artists are invited to leave a piece of their work behind and halls are now lined with paintings from around the world. I contributed a large painting of the parlor, featuring one of the tapestries.
As Bucks County Magazine’s cover artist, I feel honored to share how these new experiences now live within my paintings alongside my roots in Bucks County. Places like Orquevaux and Bucks County remind us that art connects us across time—allowing memory, resilience, and inspiration to live on.
Jennifer Hansen Rolli is a respected Bucks County artist who also paints the beautiful covers that appear on every issue of Bucks County Magazine.
Orquevaux Dining Palor in February
Remembering Steve Zazenski, AWS
Steve was a professional artist since 1978. He is well known for his watercolor and gouache landscapes of Bucks County, New England and his travels abroad. He was the recipient of over 150 awards and is in public and private collections throughout the US. His series of lithographs depicting his native Bayonne, New Jersey have been used on several tv shows and his work has been presented in the past to luminaries such as former Polish President Lech Walesa. The upcoming exhibition will make available to the public the last of Steve’s available paintings. A reception will be held at the gallery on Saturday, September 13. Visit the gallery website for further information. Patricia Hutton Galleries, is located at 47 West State Street, Doylestown, PA. www.Patticiahuttongalleries.com.
THE FACTORY
An exhibition honoring the life and work of Steve Zazenski (1948 - 2025)
Red Tulip Crafts
Visit Red Tulip Crafts to experience the best in handcrafted fine crafts being made in the Eastern PA and Central NJ regions while meeting the artists who made them. This artists’ cooperative is the hidden gem of the New Hope crafts community, featuring a range of disciplines, such as jewelry, pottery, glass, fiber, pysanky, photography, painting, and wood. Red Tulip is staffed entirely by the artist members, so you can rely on their deep understanding of the crafts represented.. We love to talk about our art and will eagerly answer questions you may have about techniques, materials, and processes. You’ll always find beautiful, unique, and creative pieces that will be treasured for generations—ideal for gifting or adding to your own collection. Red Tulip welcomes you to visit us in person or take a look or visit RedTulipCrafts.com.
Alex Sarka Russian/American artist
Alex Sarka’s painting career began after graduating from Parsons, New York. He traveled to Paris, France to find a career in Fashion Design but instead found his comfort in painting. Alex says, “I was fortunate to meet great people who believed in me and my work. With their help I was able to live and paint between Monaco and Paris.”
When Alex returned to Pennsylvania after nine years, he wanted his own place where he could paint and showcase his work. He was looking for an area
with a vibrant art community. Alex found that New Hope was the perfect place. He says, “It's like no other place in Pennsylvania. Here in Bucks County, there’s a tight community of people who appreciate art. I'm also aware of how rich Bucks County is in its great art traditions that produced such artists as George Sotter, Fern Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Daniel Garber. Although my art is different from what people here love, I really hope I can fit in and become part of it.”
Alex’s work is surrealistic. He says, “When I begin to paint,
I painted without knowing the end result. It's about putting paint down on a canvas and letting it guide me to an image that satisfies me. I painted that way from very beginning of my career because I have never had traditional schooling as an artist. Instead I had contemporary, New York style schooling.
To discover more about Alex’s work follow him on Instagram @Studiobysarka or you stop by Studio Art located at 5761 Lower York Road, New Hope Pennsylvania. For more information, call 267-383-8033.
Art & Antiques
DWork That Measures
ave Ballai is a retired tech executive with a novel hobby, combining vintage yardsticks with a wide array of antique materials. His work is a delightful collision of nostalgia and wood craftsmanship, where his widely sourced vintage materials meet the humble yardstick. You know, one of those old measuring devices relegated to the closet in most everyone’s home.
Dave’s work is a mosaic of memory, in old boxes, weathered wood and faded advertisements, blended together with early yardsticks. He creates wonderful art, and not with just any yardsticks—these are the kind your grandpa used to measure two-by-fours and your grandma used to swat flies (or your wrists).
Dave’s hobby keeps him busy all year round, and he participates in several craft shows throughout Eastern Pennsylvania. I will caution you that he has heard every measuring joke out there, but enjoys engaging in the delight his customers enjoy with each unique piece of art.
Having collected yardsticks for over 25 years, his process is part treasure hunt, part time- travel, and a good deal of woodworking, although a hobby that his wife Prudy labels simply as “his disease”. Fortunately for Dave, his wife is his constant source of inspiration—she has a tremendous design eye.
The result? Art that doesn’t just hang—it speaks. It tells stories of small-town charm, of measuring life in inches and memories in layers. David’s work reminds us that beauty isn’t always found in perfection, it’s found in patina, in history, and sometimes, in a yardstick that’s seen a few things. In the end, his craft is about giving forgotten things a second life. It is history you can hang on a wall or display on any countertop.
His work most certainly measures up.
Dave is a member of The Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsman. You can learn more about his wonderful craft and find his craft shows at www.YardsticksRule.com.
Art & Antiques
Al Lachman, friend, expressionist painter and passionate artist is going into semi-retirement and is gifting us with his final annual show, “Last Hurrah” from November 8 to November 24 at the Lackman Gallery in Pedler’s village. I am sad, but Al reassures me that this is not an end to his marvelous career that began at the age of 17 in New York. After all, at age 89 he is just as passionate about painting as he ever was, and he continues to paint every day, but now he wants to teach more and paint a little less. His wife and loyal partner Arlene says emphatically, “He will still paint. He will paint until his dying breath.”
So, Al is not going stop painting. He just going to stop having shows. And that is why “Last Hurrah” is such an important show. In fact it is so important that Al Lachman is even going to show paintings that he painted for his own collection—paintings that mean much to him. His show will include a sculpture and also his newest paintings. They range from portraits, expressionist landscapes and abstract works that boggle the senses.
Al explained to me years ago that today’s emphasis on tech-
Al Lachman’s Last Hurrah
nique can result in very skilled artists that paint pretty pictures. He is not denigrating technique. Because Al Lachman is an astute student of color theory and a master of his brush. He is comfortably at home painting with oil, acrylic, pastel, and charcoal. No medium is taboo. But he believes that these things need to be transcended for a painting to be art. He says, “I let my subconscious take over and go into that zone where the soul emerges.” I think it is like a poet finding his voice. Al’s voice sometimes screams, other times it seduces and it always expands the way we see and feel the world.
Al told me once that that the goal of every true artist is to create a perfect moment. “In life one moment may be close to perfect and the next not so. In art the perfect moment lives on.” Al Lachman’s “Last Hurrah” could be a perfect moment for you.
The Al Lachman Gallery is located at Peddler's Village (Shop #44), Street Road, or Routes 202 & 263, Lahaska, PA. For more information call 215.794.5500 or visit www.allachman.com.
Canal Frame-Crafts Gallery
Now in our 35th year, it is time again for our Annual Small Works Show running November 9 through December 31. It is a good opportunity if you are looking for a special new piece of art by a local artist for yourself or as a gift. The opening reception is November 9 from 1pm – 4pm. Also, if you need framing for the holidays, it is best to bring it in asap. Canal FrameCrafts Gallery at 1093 General Greene Rd.; Washington Crossing, PA 18977; www.CanalFrame.com; 215-493-3660.
Image: “Blacksmith Shop” by Tom Furey; Oil on Canvas Panel; 9 x 12. Representative of the artwork in Small Works 2025.
Delaware Valley House Parts
Delaware Valley House Parts is a new local resource for quality house parts. Look for the grand opening this fall. In the meantime the store is open with an “enter at your own risk” policy, and a smile. The store stocks parts salvaged from the Clarkson Mansion in Flatbush, an 1830’s Greek revival house salvaged by the Brooklyn Museum in 1940. Doorways, columns and pilasters from this project were installed in the American Wing of the Met
for a time and can be seen in the store. Current inventory from the Princeton Theological Seminary salvaging project of 2022 includes roof dormer windows, various doors, windows and millwork items. Dutch doors from Lancaster, chandeliers from Rumson, NJ and 18th century Italian marble bolection mantles are a few objects you might find. You will also find a large range of doors, windows, hardware and good old house parts in a variety of styles across many periods. Reggie has a particular interest in unusual, rare and special large scale items. The mission is to save important historic architectural parts, provide a source to buy them, while promoting historic preservation and restoration practices. Preserving and promoting critical thinking about our built environment and how to minimize waste and landfill is always part of the conversation. As in the Newburgh store, preservation classes will be offered in our upcoming seasons. Visit them at 243 N Union Street Lambertville, NJ 08530; www.delawarevalleyhouseparts.com; (267) 449-1144.
2025 Arts & Antique Guide
AOY Art Center
949 Mirror Lake Road
Yardley, PA
215-493-1205
www.aoyarts.org
AOY Art Center offers various programs, including shows, education for adults and youth, and a popular summer art camp. With over 290 artist members, ranging from beginners to professionals, AOY provides exciting and innovative programs taught by professionals. They host juried and non-juried shows, fundraising events, and social gatherings to showcase artists' work.
Artefact Architectural Antiques
Rt. 263, The Village Barn Furlong, PA 215-794-8790
www.artefactantiques.com
The majority of our inventory is antique and includes fireplace mantels, stained and beveled glass windows, doors and entryways, interior and exterior lighting, decorative objects, furniture, and garden appointments. In the formal gardens, you will find antique and reproduction garden pieces in bronze, iron, marble, stone, terra cotta, and wood.
Bucks County Antique Dealers Association
Newtown, PA
www.bcadapa.org
The Bucks County Antiques Dealers are
an association of professional Antique Dealers located in Bucks County, Pennsylvania and the surrounding areas.
Canal Frame-Crafts Gallery
1093 General Greene Rd. Washington Crossing, PA 215-493-3660
www.CanalFrame.com
We are not just another frame shop, but a full-service gallery. Featuring both originals and prints, we represent many fine local artists.
We have also received awards for our custom framing.
Doylestown Gold Exchange
812 N. Easton Road
Doylestwon, PA 18902 215-345-6630
www.doylestowngoldexchange.com
Turn old and broken jewelry into cash that you can use today.We buy and sell gold and jewelry.
Factory Antiques
130 W. Main Street
Silverdale, PA 215-453-1414
Exceptional selection of antiques and vintage from over 45 dealers displayed on three floors.
Fallsington Antique & Craft Shop
4 Yardley Avenue
Fallsington, PA 215-295-0251
The Antique & Craft Shop provides a charming selection of collectibles and antiques appropriate to Fallsington. You’ll find candles, vintage dressers, linens, pottery, stenciled slates, primitive cupboards, antique country tables & chairs and antique lighting.
Gratz Gallery
5230 Silo Hill Road
Doylestown PA 215-348-2500
www.gratzgallery.com
Gratz Gallery & Conservation Studio is a full-service fine art investment gallery, located in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Our gallery specializes in 19th and 20th Century, American paintings, with an emphasis on the Pennsylvania Impressionists, the Philadelphia Ten, and artists from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
Delaware Valley House Parts
243 N Union Street
Lambertville, NJ (267) 449-1144
wwwdelawarevalleyhouseparts.comDelaware Valley House Parts is nestled in the charming neighborhood of Lambertville, NJ. Well known for its rich historical legacy as well as its architectural prestige, the Delaware Valley at large has long been a source of rare and treasured architectural artifacts with its deep appreciation for preservation.
MAIN STREET GALLERY
Main Street Gallery
1236 West Broad Street
Quakertown, PA
610-442-4112
www.jimlukensart.com
Bucks County Impressionist oil painter. Landscapes, wildlife and still life.
Mercer Museum
84 S. Pine Street
Doylestown, PA 215-345-0212
www.mercermuseum.org
The Mercer Museum is a six-story reinforced concrete castle designed by Henry Mercer (1856-1930) and completed in 1916. Today, it is one of Bucks County’s premier cultural attractions and a Smithsonian affiliate. The museum complex features local and national traveling exhibits, as well as a core museum collection of over 50,000 pre-Industrial tools.
Michener Art Museum
138 S. Pine Street Doylestown, PA
215-340-9800
www.michenermuseum.org
The Doylestown-based museum has 35,400 square feet of space, with a landscaped courtyard, an outdoor sculpture garden and
terrace built in the original prison yard, seminar and conference facilities, a museum shop and café, and the George Nakashima Reading Room. As a regional art museum whose principal focus is Bucks County, Pennsylvania, the Michener Art Museum collects both historic and contemporary American works, with a focus on the art of Bucks County.
Patricia Hutton Galleries
47 West State Street
Doylestown, PA
215-348-1728
www.PatriciaHuttonGalleries.com
A fine art gallery located in the charming historic district of Doylestown, specializing in Impressionism and Realism by renowned Bucks County and New England artists. We also offer small antiques, vintage and antique sterling silver and etched glass. We also carry artisan crafted, hand painted wooden bowls, decoys, pottery, and fine frames.
Phillip’s Mill
2619 River Road
New Hope, PA 215-862-0582
www.phillipsmill.org
The historic Phillips’ Mill has been a welcoming space for visual and performing artists for more than 100 years. Yet, our quaint center for the arts was once a working grist mill, a structure of historic significance that we must preserve for generations to come. The Phillips' Mill Community Association supports programming in the visual and performing arts and hosts social and educational events.
Phoenix Art Supplies & Framing
1810 S. Easton Rd
Doylestown, PA
215-345-0980
www.phoenixartsupplies.com
Acrylics, Oils, Watercolors, and Gouaches
... top quality paints are available for beginners and pro artists alike! To suit your needs, a selection of popular paints, mediums, and varnishes ranging from student to professional grades are in stock. And Phoenix Art Supplies & Framing has one of the largest and most eclectic frame selections in the area with over 2,200 frame choices selected from 21 different manufacturers.
Red Tulip Gallery
19C Bridge Street
New Hope, PA
267-454-0496
www.redtulipcrafts.com
Red Tulip Gallery is an artists' cooperative run by members of the Bucks County Guild of Craftsmen, a local chapter of the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen. We're artists and fine craftsmen working in a range of disciplines, such as jewelry, pottery, glass, textiles, photography, painting, and wood.
Silverman Gallery
4920 York Road, Route 202 Holicong, PA 215-794-4300
www.silvermangallerybuck scounty.com
The Silverman Gallery of Bucks County Impressionistic Art is committed to promoting the next generation of fine artists painting in the Impressionistic style. These proven, award-winning artists carry on the tradition of such eminent painters as Edward Redfield, Fern Coppedge, Daniel Garber and the other fine artists that produced a legacy of creative expression reflecting the beauty of Bucks County.
Simons Fine Art
Framing & Gallery
122 N. Main Street Dublin, PA 215-249-9155
Simon’s is artist owned and passionate about art. And it is dedicated to the craft of fine art framing and committed to keeping it affordable and accessible.
The Village People
5752 Route 202. Lahaska, PA 267-756-0664
Aco-op-style shop features a vibrant mix of seasoned antique dealers and passionate collectors, each bringing their own specialty and style.
Bucks County Impressionist Oil Painter Jim Lukens
