Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
and can be somewhat claustrophobic, but if you're a patient gem hunter you'll defin-
itely score. There are lots of vintage clothing, jewelry, photos, cameras, china and
knickknacks.
GLASSHOUSE STUDIO
ARTS & CRAFTS
( 206-682-9939; 311 Occidental Ave S; demonstrations 10am & 1-5pm Mon-Sat; Pioneer
Sq)
The Seattle area is known for its Pilchuck School of glassblowing art, and this is the
city's oldest glassblowing studio. Stop by to watch the artists in action and pick up a
memento right at the source.
SEATTLE MYSTERY BOOKSHOP
BOOKS
( 206-587-5737;
www.seattlemystery.com
; 117 Cherry St; 10am-6pm Mon-Sat, noon-5pm
Sun; Pioneer Sq)
The name gives it away - Seattle Mystery Bookshop is a specialty
store for page-turners and whodunits.
CLOG FACTORY
SHOES
(217 1st Ave S; 10am-6pm Mon-Sat, 11am-5pm Sun; Pioneer Sq)
Surviving on the edges
of popular fashion, it's only a matter of time before Seattle's anti-mainstream hipsters
discover the retro value of clogs. Beat them to it by visiting this Pioneer Square store
with unique footwear from Sweden, Denmark and Germany.
FLANAGAN & LANE ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
( 206-682-0098;
www.flanagan-laneantiques.com
; 165 S Jackson St; 11am-5pm; Pion-
eer Sq)
Since opening in the early 1990s, this shop has been devoted to American, Eng-
lish and Continental antiques. It's one of the neighborhood's more upmarket places,
though you might find a bargain if you dig around long enough.
International District
PACIFIC HERB & GROCERY
FOOD, HERBS
