Get a 60-second glimpse of what Grovewood Village has to offer.
A Local Treasure
On these 11 acres of beautifully maintained grounds is a picturesque environment that radiates old-world charm. Here you’ll discover Grovewood Gallery, working artist studios, the Biltmore Industries Homespun Museum, and Asheville’s only antique car museum. Join us throughout the year for special events, rotating exhibitions, and live craft demonstrations spotlighting local and regional artists.
Handcrafted Haven
Our gallery represents over 350 artists and craftspeople from across the United States. Find your inspiration in our extensive collection of handmade treasures, ranging from distinctive tableware to finely crafted furniture. Every piece showcases the passion, spirit, and genuine craftsmanship that thrives within our community.
Our Artist Studios
Grovewood Village is home to 8 working artist studios. Join us for our Bi-Annual Grovewood Village Studio Tour, when our resident artists open up their studios to the public, allowing visitors to gain insight into their creative process and view their most recent works. These tours are free and self-guided and will take place over two weekends in 2026: May 2 & 3 + September 12 & 13.
Museums of History
We invite you to step back in time and explore our two museums. Located in the heart of Grovewood Village, the Biltmore Industries Homespun Museum traces the history of a force in American craft and textiles founded by Biltmore’s first lady, Edith Vanderbilt, and two inspired teachers. Learn how this little cottage industry (relocated to this site in 1917) grew to become one of the largest producers of handwoven wool in the world – worn by U.S. presidents, first ladies and many American icons.
Our other museum showcases a collection of vintage automobiles dating from the romance-filled days of wooden steering wheels and polished brass headlamps. These antique beauties were owned by local legend Harry D. Blomberg, who purchased Biltmore Industries in 1953 and saved it from going under. After downsizing the business, the Industries’ weaving shed was eventually transformed into a car museum to shelter Harry’s prized collection of vehicles.
