TOP 30 Workshop style in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

63 results found

Welcome to Franklin Music Hall, your premier destination for all things music in the heart of Philadelphia! Conveniently located at 421 North 7th Street, our store offers a unique and immersive experience for music enthusiasts of all kinds. Whether you're a seasoned musician, an aspiring artist, or simply a lover of great tunes, Franklin Music Hall is the place to explore, discover, and indulge your passion for music. Our well-curated collection includes a wide range of musical instruments, accessories, and gear to suit every style and skill level. From guitars and keyboards to drums and audio equipment, we provide top-quality products from leading brands to ensure you have the best tools at your fingertips.

Welcome to The Haus of Bet Mod, a unique museum experience located at 4260 Tackawanna Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Nestled in the heart of the city, The Haus of Bet Mod offers visitors an inspiring journey through the fascinating world of modern art and design. Our museum is dedicated to showcasing an eclectic mix of contemporary works that challenge the conventional boundaries of creativity. At The Haus of Bet Mod, we believe in the power of art to transform perspectives and ignite imagination. Our thoughtfully curated exhibitions feature both established and emerging artists, offering a diverse range of styles and mediums. From striking installations to thought-provoking visual art, each exhibit is designed to engage, educate, and inspire.

Welcome to the Lillian Marrero Library, a cherished cornerstone of Central North Philadelphia, located at 601 West Lehigh Avenue. As part of the Free Library system, we proudly serve the vibrant communities of Fairhill, St. Edwards/Hartranft, and West Kensington with a diverse range of resources and programs. Our library offers an extensive collection of books, DVDs, and CDs, alongside free Wi-Fi, computer classes, and job search workshops. We also provide engaging programs for children and materials in Spanish, ensuring accessibility for all community members. Originally opened on November 20, 1906, with the generous support of philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, our library has a rich history. The Lehigh Avenue Branch, once the largest library in Pennsylvania, has continually adapted to meet the evolving needs of its patrons. Saved from relocation in the mid-sixties, it underwent significant renovations in 1967 and 1997, enhancing its facilities and introducing Internet access as part of the "Changing Lives" campaign. The library's original chandeliers were beautifully restored during these refurbishments, preserving its historical charm.