Tangible things store
We are located in the heart of BronzeVille.
4856 South Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Open: Wednesday thur Saturday from 11am -7pm. Sunday noon - 5pm.
4856 South Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Open: Wednesday thur Saturday from 11am -7pm. Sunday noon - 5pm.
Who We Are |
Tangible Things Store is a home decor destination. A place where people want to gather and share experiences, discover healing stones to build energetic platforms. Come and share common appreciations for antiques, African and collectible art. We are a destination that encourages the development of living, play and dream spaces. Experience unique reading material, journals and special writing pens. We strive to be an alterative resource for the community that is why we carry holistic body soaps, herbs, essential oils, soaking salts, candles and alter items. Come browse among our hand-made jewelry, glass art, metal and ceramic stoneware sculptures on display.
Loving The Art of Life ! Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 11-7 pm and Sunday from noon until 5 pm. |
Our History |
The love of art and history was the motivational engine behind opening Tangible Things Store. Bronzeville was the perfect place to carry on our legacy and develop our store concept. It is perfect because we have witnesed the changing platforms in our community over time and would like to contribute to the current positive movement unfolding in BronzeVille. We are celebrating our third year here. There have been more positive aspects to the area than challenges.
Bronzeville, the Black Metropolis, is a mecca of African-American History on Chicago's South Side, just miles south of downtown. Gwendolyn Brooks published poetry at The Chicago Defender, Andrew Rube Foster created Negro League Baseball, and Louis Armstrong kept his trumpet singing at the Sunset Cafe to keep Al Capone off his back. Long in disrepair, the neighborhood is coming back, with new residents refurbishing historic homes, and with new dining and nightlife scenes beginning to take root. Bronzeville was the site of Chicago's version of the Harlem Renaissance, and was home to many famous African-Americans, including Gwendolyn Brooks, Richard Wright, Louis Armstrong, Bessie Coleman, Ida B Wells, Andrew Foster, and many more. This is just a taste of Bronzeville's Past! Come Visit the newly re-developed Bronzeville. Where shops, boutiques, galleries and eateries are abundant! We at Tangible Things would like to get to know you better. Please come in and share your story today! |