frequently asked questions

where is the new location?

In the #1 Arts District in the country:

The River Arts District!!

408 Depot Street #140

It’s a beautiful, open space with lots of natural light in a historic Asheville building. And there’s lots of parking!

when will programming start at the new location?

Programming will move to the new space at the end of May/start of June. Spring Studios will continue in the current West Asheville studio through the end of May.

Summer Camps will be held in the new space.

We will keep everyone updated as we go.

are programs changing?

Our core programs will stay the same! We will continue to offer Seasonal studios, summer camps, No-School Day Camps, birthday parties, and Adult Craft Nights.

AND we will be able to expand what we offer- including daytime, weekend and Open Studio programming

why are you moving?

To better serve our current families with a beautiful space and more convenient, central location. And to serve high quality process art experiences to more families, Asheville residents, and RAD visitors.

We are also excited to be in community with such a vibrant arts hub, and to allow children to create alongside working artists, all while bringing much-needed family-friendly programming and space to the River Arts District!

what should my kiddo wear?

Play (and paint!) is all over the place at Light + Love Studios. Therefore we suggest comfortable play clothes that can get dirty (think paint stains), Water play is often a core feature in classes + camps, so a change of clothes is also recommended. Rainsuits make for awesome coverups for toddlers during art studio which can often get messy (and fun!).

will my kiddo bring home art?

the answer is: yes, no, maybe, but probably very likely! At Light + Love Studios, children are provided rich opportunities to create and explore, and are never forced to complete a project. Also, somedays their work is collaborative in nature, which doesn’t result in a take-home piece. But most of the time, kiddos are thrilled to show off their creations with pride to caregivers at the end of class or camp! Please note that the Toddler Studios rely heavily on experiential work and play processes, rather than a final result.

did we miss anything?