The Winnipeg Magic Room was established in 1965 by Iris Pollock and has expanded from literally one magic room to three day spas: Downtown, Leila and St Vital.Iris' goal has been to provide fine aesthetic services to everyone; not only the chosen few.
We celebrate the ideas, both big & small, that inspire your imagination and the more important things in your life. Whether you love arts, crafts, framing, floral, home decor, or scrapbooking, visit us at your Winnipeg Michaels. Earn AIR MILES reward miles when you shop at Michaels: Where Creativity Happens.Teachers receive 15% off their entire purchase, including classroom supplies, and members of the Military and Seniors enjoy 10% off their entire purchase. Visit Michaels.com for the most up-to-date Extended Holiday Hours.
Needle art is a fun and relaxing activity, and the results can be absolutely beautiful. Lizzy B's (formerly Sheena’s Gallery) is a needle art store providing clients in Winnipeg the raw materials you need to start your own stitching project. We have everything you need for cross stitching, petit point patterns, needlepoint, embroidery, stitching accessories, canvas work, crewel kits, beading and more. Visit our website to see our latest featured products, and come visit our friendly store today. We are also a full service picture framing shop, and have just opened a photo studio where you can get family portraits, pet portraits, headshots, and more.
I've always had a love for fashion, especially Indian design and craftsmanship. I noticed that some of the world's top brands turned to India not just for design inspiration but also for the skills of its local artisans and designers who worked behind the scenes to produce stunning works of beading and embroidery for their collections. Yet, in spite of India's thriving fashion industry, Indian fashion did not have a visible platform outside of India. At the same time, there was a growing demand for high-end traditional apparel by South Asians living outside of the Indian subcontinent and those interested in Indian fashion and culture. But what was missing from this landscape was access and distribution.