At 7 Basin Spring Avenue, this shop deals in hand-selected crystals and gemstones alongside crystal jewelry, pendulums, chakra sets, and stone home decor. Owners source specimens such as amethyst, rose quartz, and selenite from gemstone suppliers around the world.
Doug Stowe has spent decades making boxes and furniture in a workshop at the edge of Eureka Springs, and has authored numerous books on the craft. His pieces are offered by custom commission and through his online storefront, with materials and design work available on request.
Operating at 67 Spring Street since 2018, this shop pours its soaps, lotions, perfumes, and sugar scrubs by hand in small batches, all vegan and cruelty-free. Products are grouped into scent collections and sold both in the store and through the site's online catalog.
Best for Handmade small-batch soap, lotion, and scrubs
Green Man’s Craft works in historic Eureka Springs, Arkansas, using locally reclaimed Ozark wood for handcrafted cutting boards, bread boxes, serving boards and rolling pins. The shop offers custom-design inquiries and lifetime servicing for its boards, and includes food-safe beeswax-and-mineral-oil conditioner with cutting-board orders to support long use and repair.
Best for Sustainable handmade kitchen and keepsake woodwork
A family-owned studio and store at 80 Spring Street where every ring, pendant, and pair of earrings is made on-site by the jeweler known as Magee. Pieces are worked in 14k gold and set with diamonds, sapphires, emeralds, and other natural gemstones.
A three-generation candy maker on Highway 62 between Rogers and Eureka Springs, working from recipes that trace to a book published in 1897. The Greers hand-make their chocolates and nut confections with real chocolate, sweet cream butter, and dry-roasted nuts.
Best for Heritage handmade chocolates and nut candies
Skydancer Apothecary is the herbal line of the Fire Om Earth Botanical Sanctuary in Eureka Springs, making topical salves, lotions, creams, and beard care. The operation also hosts classes, workshops, and medicinal plant walks on its grounds.
Best for Handmade herbal salves and botanical body care
The Heart Division is an active Eureka Springs art gallery and gift shop run by Christopher Box and Corbin Bluford, selling original art, prints, hand-poured candles, greeting cards and gifts. Its flagship now operates at 36 Spring Street, with the same work also available through the shop’s active online store.
Best for Original local art, prints, hand-poured candles, cards, and gifts
Husband-and-wife artists Rebecca and Erik Epp design steampunk and wire-wrapped jewelry, natural-stone pendants, and fantasy paintings from their Eureka Springs studio. They sell chiefly online and at regional events, and arrange in-person handoffs to visitors by contacting them directly.
Best for Steampunk and wire-wrapped artisan jewelry
This Main Street fudge shop turns out kettle-cooked classics such as vanilla, maple, and old-fashioned divinity from its counter at 33 South Main Street. Flavors are made in-house and sold by the slice or the box, both in the store and shipped from the online shop.
This Main Street gallery across from Basin Spring Park represents more than 45 area artists, makers, and authors, from painters to carvers of Arkansas pet rocks. Owner and curator Janie Davis rotates original paintings, sculpture, and small-run craft through the ground-floor space at 6 South Main Street.
Best for Original art and craft by working Eureka Springs artists
The mother-and-daughter team of Sylvia and Blakeley Wilson paints contemporary American folk scenes shown at their gallery at 23 Spring Street. Work ranges from original paintings to giclee prints and note cards, and has been exhibited at Crystal Bridges and the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.
Best for Contemporary American folk art paintings and prints