The Loft Gallery

The Loft Gallery features the work of some of the region’s most talented Artists & Artisans.
We curate a collection of fine and found art that is the perfect starting point for any design project.

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323 Millworks

323 Millworks is a wood art and design company that was born out of a love and passion for creating beautiful things. Our wooden mosaic art pieces are inspired by the geometric patterns of Southwestern art as well as the gorgeous Appalachian mountainscapes here in the foothills of Virginia.

Annie Waldrop

Annie Waldrop

Bill Anderson

Bonnie Burt

Fine Art and Pottery

Brett LaGue

Brett LaGue’s drawings and paintings are influenced by the color, texture, and energy of the landscape.

Bridget Blocks

Carl Turnage

Georgia artist Carl Turnage creates tiny trees and mushrooms from storm damaged or uprooted trees by Hurricane Michael.

Carrie McNutt

Living in Kansas, and then in the Smokey, Blue Ridge and Appalachian mountains over the years has increased Carrie‘s awareness of the subtle beauty of nature and God’s creation.

Courtney Cronin

I like to abstract images, rearrange shapes and use bright colors to evoke cheerful, happy paintings. I enjoy layering, removing, scraping and smearing to achieve various textures and looks.

Drew DeNeal

Oil paintings

Eyes in the Forest

Waggishly carved stoneware clay frequently around the matter of owl and kitty.

Greg Osterhaus

artist and potter

Grace Whiteside

I am interested in a conversation between sculptural glass making, found objects and the human body. Glass, as a medium lends itself to many possibilities, as does body language, and I find both to have the power to exude gestures, expressions, and emotions.

Ilona Bobbit

Ilona Bobbit

Janet Gillam

Janet Gillam

Judy Lochbrunner

Banish Bland. Create beautiful spaces with acrylic and mixed media art by Judith F Lochbrunner at StoneCoalStudio. “Not your average garden” continues to be the theme woven through all my art pieces. Inspiration starts in the gardens and continues to the views framed by those spaces. My art expresses that “something” whether it is unexpected, exciting or even amusing but certainly never bland or just average.

Katharine March

Original artwork in oil and acrylic.

K. Ray’s Creations

Karen Ray designs and creates nature-inspired jewelry, often from recycled and repurposed materials, that are unique and whimsical for people who thrive in being different and expressing their personality through their jewelry.

Kelly Ellis

Lee Penny Baker

Lee Penny Baker has been painting professionally since 1978. She paints the every-day beauty she finds around her: the flowers and scenes of nature, the charm of the city she loves. Lee primarily uses water media such as watercolor or acrylic for her expressions. Lee also has an ongoing series of prints & note cards of local Roanoke landmarks, including Black Dog Salvage.

Maria Osorio Driscoll

I am a full-time painter and mama of two boys living in Roanoke, Va. In this beautiful mountain town surrounded by the Blue Ridge Mountains, there is never a shortage of inspiration. I paint both figurative and abstract subjects, always using my fearless love of color and movement. My work mainly focuses on the process as well as the joy and excitement of translating the way I experience the world into art.

Mark Woodie

Mark Woodie

Mary Anne Meador

Painting plein air where life is happening whether it is the lake, ocean. busy city or calm of a garden is where I enjoy most painting to bring the sights and sounds into the painting. Pastels were my initial medium for plein air but since moving from the coast to the Mountains, I have enjoyed painting in mixed media, acrylic, and oils. I am an active plein air painter with the Double Line Painters of the Blue Ridge and participate in painting and special events with this group of artists in the Roanoke and Bedford areas.

Michelle Fisher

Now the Creative Director of a global marketing company, Michelle escapes into her personal art, exploring themes of nostalgia and childhood essence. Inspired by a cherished book series shared with her daughter, she crafts immersive experiences by incorporating cubbies filled with childhood trinkets, eggshells, origami cranes, and feathers, drawing viewers into the intricate layers of her work. Michelle’s still-life bird paintings breathe life into nostalgic memories, transforming old toys into treasured elements of her compositions. Her art is a quiet dialogue between memory and canvas, inviting others to find beauty and comfort in the familiar. With influences of music, spirituality, and nature, Michelle’s pieces resonate with symbolic depth. Through her creations, she hopes to share a glimpse of her world, where art becomes a heartfelt expression.

Michele Phillips

Michele Phillips

Nan Mahone Wellborn

I want to connect you with an evocative experience. I want you to feel as if you’re in that place, at that time, to give you a heightened sense of the warmth, smells, textures, colors, and atmosphere I find in nature.

Ned Moulton

As a Florida native, Ned Moulton spent years capturing the faces of beautiful women and ultimately developed a way of bending Plexiglas and painting on it revealing faces that were spectacular. After spending years learning how to paint horses and jockeys racing toward the homestretch as well as bicycle racers, wild animals and other images all painted with acrylics on wood that he gives coats of resin giving them shine, the rest is history! Ned’s unusual creations are sold worldwide.

Nick Terry

Nick Terry

Nina McGee

Rene’ Palmer Armstrong

Vibrant dichroic glass jewelry.

a photo compilation created by Phillip Barret

Phillip Barrett, Jr.

Iconic Roanoke Scenes

Portia

Experimenting as much with the medium as with the subject (or more accurately, no subject at all), loving paint and texture and color, the directions a work can take are many and varied, but all ways free.

Robyn Churn

Robyn loves bright colors and paints color into everything.

Stephanie Neofotis

Handmade Jewelry

Steve Bolleter

Steve Bolleter

Susan Bradbury

Susan Miller Bradbury is a quiet, unassuming Roanoke, Virginia, native who enjoys capturing the events of life. She especially appreciates taking her memories captive and placing them on the canvas. Her greatest love is utilizing provocative lighting and/or expressive situations to capture the viewer’s heart. Susan graduated from Radford University with a BA in Graphic Arts as well as a minor in French. Later in life, she discovered a love for portraiture and went on to take classes from many well-known instructors such as Daniel Greene, Paul McCormack, Vera Dickerson, Lee Boynton and Debbie Gualco. She has illustrated several published books and is in the process of illustrating others.

Susan Egbert

Creating art has always been a part of my life. My father was a well-known artist in upstate New York and I began showing my work with him at the age of 12. I received a BA in fine art from the New York State University at Oswego and have been a free-lance artist ever since. While I am known for mixed-media portraits and landscapes, I also enjoy working with more abstracted images, collage and printmaking. My family has lived in the Roanoke Valley for more than 30 years now and an artist can’t help but be influenced by the beauty of our area.

Susan Harb

Susan Harb is a self-taught sculptor and assemblage artist who bases her training on past lives a journalist and owner of a gallery specializing in international folk art. "I am enchanted with the process of making something out of nothing," said Harb, who has traveled extensively to developing counties to buy street art and share in the creative process. "Outsider art invites the spirit out rather than imposing the creator’s will on a piece. I am comfortable with that."

Susie Whiteside

My paintings are inspired by the scenery of the Blue Ridge Mountains and the beautiful valley in which I live. I love adding texture and color to abstract interpretations of these views!

Tom Tartaglino

There is a realism about today that I am especially interested. My attempt is to paint through realism the psychological truth of my subjects or some form there of. It’s a tricky course and very challenging, but one gets to be a good observer this way. There is much to paint.

Tracy Budd

Tracy Budd paints her “life” in her watermedia and mixed media paintings. Growing up in the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia, Tracy’s attraction to the landscape and people and places around her, dominated her artwork.