northwest native expressions art gallery

What a great gallery/store! We stopped in here on the way from port Townsend to Port Angeles. There is good parking, as it is part of the S'Kallalam tribal centre. The artworks are considerably cheaper than those on sale in e.g. Port Townsend. Provenance and information about the artists is plentiful and the staff are really friendly and helpful. As well as jewellery and prints there are wood carvings, masks, cards and clothing. We bought a carving of a Killer Whale which the staff carefully bubble wrapped so we got it back to the UK with no problems. They also sell a more limited range of goods on their website. If you are passing - or nearby - then stop in and have a look. You won't be disappointed.

This place was amazing. We showed up early and the shop hadn't open yet, so we walked around the building. It was a gorgeous January morning with frost on the ground. Lovely. Then I got to go into the shop! It was amazing. Not too expensive, and epically beautiful. The shopkeep was super friendly and helpful, too. I was able to finish Shopping for birthdays for basically the entire year, under my budget! I can't wait to go again!

A wonderful place to appreciate local hand crafted art of the Salish Indians. The distinctive style of these peoples art work is on display and available for purchase. There is also information about the S'Kallalam Tribe who have lived there for many millenia prior to European contact. The totem poles and the description of their making is well worth the time to stop. We just made our second visit, and we will visit again when in the area.

This store has beautiful work and very friendly workers. The entire atmosphere is professional and beautiful! It is a must stop for our family every time we drive through.

If you enjoy native art, this gallery is worth a visit. The art was attractive and the prices quite reasonable. The gallery is run by the tribe whose memvbers produce the art. The gallery is part of an attractive, welcoming complex (just off the road), that includes a building in which tribe members at times are carving/making totem poles. There are several such poles on site and they are worth a visit in and of themselves.