You’ve got Q’s, we’ve got A’s

What are “creative breaks”?

A creative break is a pause in your day that involves doing something creative, ideally without a screen. Even better if it involves paint, clay, yarn, movement, breath work, day dreaming, etc.


You have wifi, tables, outlets… so you’re a coworking space?

Not exactly. We’re an arts and crafts community space first and foremost. But we know that time is precious, and we want to make it as easy as possible for you to take an intentional break from the hustle and bustle to do something creative. And if that means working on your watercolor practice in between meetings, let’s make that happen!


As a member, can I bring a friend or collaborator?

Oh yes, we love friends and partners in craft. As a member, you’ll have a discount on day passes for your buddies. All we ask is that you join them during their visit. Make sure you’re logged in for reduced pricing.


Can I host a workshop in your space?

How does membership work?

We’d love to host your workshop. Please send us an email so we can figure out if it’s a good fit for our space and work out the logistics.


Memberships renew monthly. Feel free to cancel at any time. And because we’re just starting up and figuring things out, we unfortunately cannot offer rollovers at this time. That means if you don’t use your monthly visits or event ticket, it’ll sadly disappear into the ether.


Can I take meetings or phone calls?

Yes, but please do be respectful of others in the space when it comes to your volume. We will have a phone booth available, but please don’t set up camp in there.


How do I change or cancel my membership?

You can cancel your membership at any time from your logged in Account page on our website. As always, feedback is a gift we greatly appreciate. If there’s anything we can do to improve Society of Thumbs, please reach out.

Want to stay in touch?

We prefer snail mail when we can, but if you’d like to get updates on our upcoming events and workshops, please sign-up for our e-mail list!

Person carving leaf patterns into a linoleum slab for block printing.