
African Masks Plus
Owner Judy Dinnerman flies to Africa every year and picks each piece herself at the craft markets. More than 1,500 works rotate through the North Main gallery, some of them a century old.
Every gallery spot we vouch for, across every town we cover. Cross a town line for the good ones. That's the whole point.

Owner Judy Dinnerman flies to Africa every year and picks each piece herself at the craft markets. More than 1,500 works rotate through the North Main gallery, some of them a century old.

Artists of Yardley runs this nonprofit art center on Mirror Lake Road, where most classes run six weeks, meeting once a week. Summer art camp is the most popular program on the calendar — weekly half-day sessions for ages 5 to 16, June through August.
A gift and art shop on East 5th stocked with handmade pieces and local jewelry. Small enough that the maker might be the one ringing you up.

Contemporary art gallery in a Coulter Ave storefront, a block off the Lancaster Avenue strip. Shows rotate, so it is worth checking what is hanging before you walk over.
Gallery on Church Street with a rotating exhibition calendar — John Suplee gets the walls in 2026, with Charles Schmidt and Valerie Craig in the mix. Posted hours are Wednesday-through-Saturday afternoons, but Carol will open the place anytime if you call.
A custom framer and gallery on Fayette Street that doubles as a stash of local history. Bring in the print, leave with it worth hanging.
The oldest art league in Montgomery County, running fine-art classes and visiting-artist shows out of the historic Mary Wood Park House on East 5th Avenue. A working gallery and studio rather than a shop, open to anyone who wants to paint or just look.
Pottery and fine craft on Bridge Street from working artists, priced to actually leave with something. The kiln does the marketing.

Lansdale's community art center on Vine Street: two contemporary galleries with no admission fee, a boutique of fine art and handmade craft, and private studios with 24-hour access. Watercolors meet Thursday evenings; the kids' learn-to-draw class runs Tuesdays after school.
An art gallery on New Street in Glenside, small and independently run rather than attached to a museum or a school.

Painter Gary Giordano shows his own contemporary work, abstracts and figures, in a one-artist gallery at 20 W Bridge Street. You see the canvases where they're painted, straight from him.

The gallery inside Green Wolf's Village Barn, hanging local artists' work alongside custom farmhouse and live-edge tables. Small, family-owned, and the tables are made to order.
An art gallery on North Keswick Avenue, in the Keswick Village stretch of Glenside. A storefront space showing work rather than a museum you plan a day around.
The gallery on West Broad hangs paintings by Jim Lukens alongside select area artists and students from his oil-painting classes. Student work next to the teacher's — that tells you what kind of room it is.
A fine art gallery on Summit Grove Avenue, a block off the Lancaster Avenue strip, dealing in paintings and prints.

Everything in this East Afton gallery is Nancy Allen's own work — kiln-fired glass, jewelry, drawings, all one of a kind. Allen was also the catalyst for the Artists of Yardley nonprofit, so a good chunk of the borough's art scene traces back to her.
Landscape painter Frances Roosevelt shows her own work in this North Union Street gallery, canvases split between Chester County and the Sea Islands of Charleston, where she has roots. Visits run by appointment, so call before you make the trip.
An art gallery on the Lancaster Avenue stretch through Bryn Mawr. No website and a phone number, so a call ahead beats a drive over.
An art gallery on West Lancaster Avenue in Ardmore, street level and storefront sized, so the whole show reads in a single visit.
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