World Chess Hall of Fame, St. Louis MO | Nearby Businesses

• Art Gallery
• Art Museum
• Education
• History Museum
• Landmark
• Landmark
• Museum
• Organization
• Tourist Attraction

4652 Maryland Ave
St. Louis, MO 63108

Third Degree functions as an artists' studio, education center, fine art gallery, and event space. We invite the public to stop by and see what our artists are up to, browse our gallery for that perfect piece to take home with you, or sign up for a class or workshop on: glassblowing, kilnworkiing, and flameworking (beadmaking). We also offer private demonstrations and lessons to small groups. Consider hosting your next wedding reception, private party, corporate event, or fashion show with us.

Troy's main focus will be to showcase local jazz musicians by giving them a platform to perform the type of music that moves the artists. We seek to offer a quality experience for our patrons while providing an outlet for talented and explosive musicians to collaborate as well as an outlet for newcomers to prove their showmanship without limits. Troy's will educate, promote and encourage musicians to go beyond the written music and jam outside of the box. Our goal is to attract serious music enthusiasts while keeping chit chat at a minimum. We want to be more than a fad, but a new tradition in St. Louis. Help us build a landmark and create a new era of musical legends.

Located at 4733 McPherson Avenue in Saint Louis' Central West End, projects+gallery is a commercial art space designed to feature contemporary exhibitions and artists that blur the boundaries of traditionally understood artistic disciplines and practices. In conjunction with Barrett Barrera Projects, a consulting company founded by Susan Barrett in 2014 and specializing in arts, culture and contemporary fashion, projects+gallery features regional, national and international artists working in a variety of mediums.

During her travels, Elana Schafer became increasingly enthralled with the beauty and craftsmanship of floor art made in exotic countries. The look and feel of unique and powerful textures led to many purchases, then the long time dream of bringing ENNJE to you. These exceptional pieces are especially designed and imported from the industry's best artisans and weavers. You won't find many of these pieces in stores. Allow us to share our collections as you make a personal choice and investment in art you can walk on.

Selkirk Auctioneers & Appraisers is a full-service fine art, antique and bespoke collectibles auction firm led by a seasoned and respected team of industry professionals. Together with our sister company, Garth's Auctioneers & Appraisers, Selkirk endeavors to represent the finest collections in America with outstanding photography, expert descriptions and cutting edge marketing, public relations and communications with one goal: to achieve the very best prices for our sellers. Selkirk Auctioneers & Appraisers is not affiliated with the Selkirk family.

The Buter House is a turreted, brick house built in 1892 for prominent St. Louis tobacco manufacturer James Gay Butler. It was designed in the Queen Anne style by Albert Knell, a Canadian architect.James Gay ButerJames Gay Butler was an American tobacco executive. He was a major supporter of Lindenwood University. Butler is buried at Bellefontaine Cemetery in St. Louis, Missouri.

The Jewel Box is a greenhouse located in Forest Park, St. Louis, Missouri. It now serves as a public horticultural facility and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places .It was designed by architect William C. E. Becker and built in 1936 by the Robert Paulus Construction Company. It consists of five stepped, composition-covered wood roofs with clerestories, rather than a regular glass roof, in order to prevent damage from frequent hailstorms.HistoryIn 1913, Nelson Cunliff became Commissioner of Parks and Recreation for St. Louis City. Due to high levels of smoke and soot within the city, he began a survey to determine which plants could survive the conditions. He later asked John Moritz, who was in charge of the city's greenhouses, to set up a display greenhouse to showcase various plants which could survive. It is said that someone called the displays "like a jewel box", hence the name. In 1933, Bernard Dickmann became Mayor of St. Louis and decided to build a new facility. The building cost $125,000 and William C. E. Becker, then Chief Engineer of Bridges and Buildings for the city, was assigned to design the building. Construction began on December 12, 1935 and the facility opened on November 14, 1936.