Artists of All Ages and Skill Levels Flourish Within McHarper Manor | Cincinnati Refined

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Tabitha and Tom Harper have turned their new McHarper Manor space into a place where local artists can teach their skills and where students of all ages with a passion for creativity can learn something new. From arm knitting and acrylic pours to decorating ceramic trees for holidays and tie-dying masks, McHarper teaches it all in a laid-back, family-friendly style. ADDRESS: 1011 Business 28, Suite E (45150) / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

$McHarper Manor was established in 2017, but the studio moved into a bigger space in Milford in early October 2020 to accommodate room for students to stay socially distant. They offer art opportunities for everyone, including kid programs, adult workshops, and more. "I just hope that people realize that we all can make something beautiful. We were created to create," says Tabitha. The studio is also available to rent as an event space and hosts DIY Nights & Workshops you can attend with a group or individually. For class schedules, visit their{ }<a href="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/" target="_blank" title="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/">website</a>. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20$

When Tabitha and Tom's children were first sent home from school in March 2020 because of COVID-19, they decided to do some free art tutorials on their Facebook page to pass the time. The tutorials went viral during those few weeks, and they found themselves with 104,000 followers seemingly overnight. That experience led them to continue to offer art tutorials as a monthly membership club. The steady monthly income enabled them to move into a bigger space. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

<p>The "McHarper" name is a blend of Tabitha and Tom's children's last names (McClung and Harper)—a nod to their blended family of four kids in all. "We hope that our studio always portrays the close-knit and nurturing vibe of our clan, as we hope to share our family’s love of art, learning, and creativity with you and yours," Tabitha says. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20 </p>

Tabitha and Tom Harper have turned their new McHarper Manor space into a place where local artists can teach their skills and where students of all ages with a passion for creativity can learn something new. From arm knitting and acrylic pours to decorating ceramic trees for holidays and tie-dying masks, McHarper teaches it all in a laid-back, family-friendly style. ADDRESS: 1011 Business 28, Suite E (45150) / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

Tabitha says her love of art and teaching began early on in her life, specifically in her first grade art class with a teacher who kept her centered and grounded. By the time she was a junior in high school, she was teaching an after-school arts class for elementary children. From there, she kept teaching at other studios and sold her original art at craft shows. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

$McHarper Manor was established in 2017, but the studio moved into a bigger space in Milford in early October 2020 to accommodate room for students to stay socially distant. They offer art opportunities for everyone, including kid programs, adult workshops, and more. "I just hope that people realize that we all can make something beautiful. We were created to create," says Tabitha. The studio is also available to rent as an event space and hosts DIY Nights & Workshops you can attend with a group or individually. For class schedules, visit their{ }<a href="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/" target="_blank" title="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/">website</a>. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20$

Tabitha and Tom Harper have turned their new McHarper Manor space into a place where local artists can teach their skills and where students of all ages with a passion for creativity can learn something new. From arm knitting and acrylic pours to decorating ceramic trees for holidays and tie-dying masks, McHarper teaches it all in a laid-back, family-friendly style. ADDRESS: 1011 Business 28, Suite E (45150) / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

While pregnant with her youngest child in 2014, Tabitha quit her job. To help with the post-partum depression she was experiencing, she started upcycling random items, such as turning frames into chore charts, menus, and more. That eventually led to her first business, Purposefully Restored, which always featured her original designs of upcycled materials. The Harper duo also started creating unique apparel, and when one of their shirts started selling really well, they made the move to their first space in Milford. They taught art classes there for a little over three years. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

Tabitha and Tom Harper have turned their new McHarper Manor space into a place where local artists can teach their skills and where students of all ages with a passion for creativity can learn something new. From arm knitting and acrylic pours to decorating ceramic trees for holidays and tie-dying masks, McHarper teaches it all in a laid-back, family-friendly style. ADDRESS: 1011 Business 28, Suite E (45150) / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

$McHarper Manor was established in 2017, but the studio moved into a bigger space in Milford in early October 2020 to accommodate room for students to stay socially distant. They offer art opportunities for everyone, including kid programs, adult workshops, and more. "I just hope that people realize that we all can make something beautiful. We were created to create," says Tabitha. The studio is also available to rent as an event space and hosts DIY Nights & Workshops you can attend with a group or individually. For class schedules, visit their{ }<a href="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/" target="_blank" title="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/">website</a>. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20$

While pregnant with her youngest child in 2014, Tabitha quit her job. To help with the post-partum depression she was experiencing, she started upcycling random items, such as turning frames into chore charts, menus, and more. That eventually led to her first business, Purposefully Restored, which always featured her original designs of upcycled materials. The Harper duo also started creating unique apparel, and when one of their shirts started selling really well, they made the move to their first space in Milford. They taught art classes there for a little over three years. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

When Tabitha and Tom's children were first sent home from school in March 2020 because of COVID-19, they decided to do some free art tutorials on their Facebook page to pass the time. The tutorials went viral during those few weeks, and they found themselves with 104,000 followers seemingly overnight. That experience led them to continue to offer art tutorials as a monthly membership club. The steady monthly income enabled them to move into a bigger space. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

Tabitha and Tom Harper have turned their new McHarper Manor space into a place where local artists can teach their skills and where students of all ages with a passion for creativity can learn something new. From arm knitting and acrylic pours to decorating ceramic trees for holidays and tie-dying masks, McHarper teaches it all in a laid-back, family-friendly style. ADDRESS: 1011 Business 28, Suite E (45150) / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

$McHarper Manor was established in 2017, but the studio moved into a bigger space in Milford in early October 2020 to accommodate room for students to stay socially distant. They offer art opportunities for everyone, including kid programs, adult workshops, and more. "I just hope that people realize that we all can make something beautiful. We were created to create," says Tabitha. The studio is also available to rent as an event space and hosts DIY Nights & Workshops you can attend with a group or individually. For class schedules, visit their{ }<a href="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/" target="_blank" title="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/">website</a>. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20$

The "McHarper" name is a blend of Tabitha and Tom's children's last names (McClung and Harper)—a nod to their blended family of four kids in all. "We hope that our studio always portrays the close-knit and nurturing vibe of our clan, as we hope to share our family’s love of art, learning, and creativity with you and yours," Tabitha says. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

Tabitha says her love of art and teaching began early on in her life, specifically in her first grade art class with a teacher who kept her centered and grounded. By the time she was a junior in high school, she was teaching an after-school arts class for elementary children. From there, she kept teaching at other studios and sold her original art at craft shows. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

While pregnant with her youngest child in 2014, Tabitha quit her job. To help with the post-partum depression she was experiencing, she started upcycling random items, such as turning frames into chore charts, menus, and more. That eventually led to her first business, Purposefully Restored, which always featured her original designs of upcycled materials. The Harper duo also started creating unique apparel, and when one of their shirts started selling really well, they made the move to their first space in Milford. They taught art classes there for a little over three years. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

The "McHarper" name is a blend of Tabitha and Tom's children's last names (McClung and Harper)—a nod to their blended family of four kids in all. "We hope that our studio always portrays the close-knit and nurturing vibe of our clan, as we hope to share our family’s love of art, learning, and creativity with you and yours," Tabitha says. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

When Tabitha and Tom's children were first sent home from school in March 2020 because of COVID-19, they decided to do some free art tutorials on their Facebook page to pass the time. The tutorials went viral during those few weeks, and they found themselves with 104,000 followers seemingly overnight. That experience led them to continue to offer art tutorials as a monthly membership club. The steady monthly income enabled them to move into a bigger space. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

$McHarper Manor was established in 2017, but the studio moved into a bigger space in Milford in early October 2020 to accommodate room for students to stay socially distant. They offer art opportunities for everyone, including kid programs, adult workshops, and more. "I just hope that people realize that we all can make something beautiful. We were created to create," says Tabitha. The studio is also available to rent as an event space and hosts DIY Nights & Workshops you can attend with a group or individually. For class schedules, visit their{ }<a href="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/" target="_blank" title="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/">website</a>. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20$

<p>Tabitha says her love of art and teaching began early on in her life, specifically in her first grade art class with a teacher who kept her centered and grounded. By the time she was a junior in high school, she was teaching an after-school arts class for elementary children. From there, she kept teaching at other studios and sold her original art at craft shows. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20 </p>

When Tabitha and Tom's children were first sent home from school in March 2020 because of COVID-19, they decided to do some free art tutorials on their Facebook page to pass the time. The tutorials went viral during those few weeks, and they found themselves with 104,000 followers seemingly overnight. That experience led them to continue to offer art tutorials as a monthly membership club. The steady monthly income enabled them to move into a bigger space. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

The "McHarper" name is a blend of Tabitha and Tom's children's last names (McClung and Harper)—a nod to their blended family of four kids in all. "We hope that our studio always portrays the close-knit and nurturing vibe of our clan, as we hope to share our family’s love of art, learning, and creativity with you and yours," Tabitha says. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

Tabitha says her love of art and teaching began early on in her life, specifically in her first grade art class with a teacher who kept her centered and grounded. By the time she was a junior in high school, she was teaching an after-school arts class for elementary children. From there, she kept teaching at other studios and sold her original art at craft shows. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

<p>Tabitha and Tom Harper have turned their new McHarper Manor space into a place where local artists can teach their skills and where students of all ages with a passion for creativity can learn something new. From arm knitting and acrylic pours to decorating ceramic trees for holidays and tie-dying masks, McHarper teaches it all in a laid-back, family-friendly style. ADDRESS: 1011 Business 28, Suite E (45150) / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20 </p>

While pregnant with her youngest child in 2014, Tabitha quit her job. To help with the post-partum depression she was experiencing, she started upcycling random items, such as turning frames into chore charts, menus, and more. That eventually led to her first business, Purposefully Restored, which always featured her original designs of upcycled materials. The Harper duo also started creating unique apparel, and when one of their shirts started selling really well, they made the move to their first space in Milford. They taught art classes there for a little over three years. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

When Tabitha and Tom's children were first sent home from school in March 2020 because of COVID-19, they decided to do some free art tutorials on their Facebook page to pass the time. The tutorials went viral during those few weeks, and they found themselves with 104,000 followers seemingly overnight. That experience led them to continue to offer art tutorials as a monthly membership club. The steady monthly income enabled them to move into a bigger space. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

Tabitha says her love of art and teaching began early on in her life, specifically in her first grade art class with a teacher who kept her centered and grounded. By the time she was a junior in high school, she was teaching an after-school arts class for elementary children. From there, she kept teaching at other studios and sold her original art at craft shows. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

While pregnant with her youngest child in 2014, Tabitha quit her job. To help with the post-partum depression she was experiencing, she started upcycling random items, such as turning frames into chore charts, menus, and more. That eventually led to her first business, Purposefully Restored, which always featured her original designs of upcycled materials. The Harper duo also started creating unique apparel, and when one of their shirts started selling really well, they made the move to their first space in Milford. They taught art classes there for a little over three years. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

The "McHarper" name is a blend of Tabitha and Tom's children's last names (McClung and Harper)—a nod to their blended family of four kids in all. "We hope that our studio always portrays the close-knit and nurturing vibe of our clan, as we hope to share our family’s love of art, learning, and creativity with you and yours," Tabitha says. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

$McHarper Manor was established in 2017, but the studio moved into a bigger space in Milford in early October 2020 to accommodate room for students to stay socially distant. They offer art opportunities for everyone, including kid programs, adult workshops, and more. "I just hope that people realize that we all can make something beautiful. We were created to create," says Tabitha. The studio is also available to rent as an event space and hosts DIY Nights & Workshops you can attend with a group or individually. For class schedules, visit their{ }<a href="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/" target="_blank" title="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/">website</a>. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20$

When Tabitha and Tom's children were first sent home from school in March 2020 because of COVID-19, they decided to do some free art tutorials on their Facebook page to pass the time. The tutorials went viral during those few weeks, and they found themselves with 104,000 followers seemingly overnight. That experience led them to continue to offer art tutorials as a monthly membership club. The steady monthly income enabled them to move into a bigger space. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

Tabitha says her love of art and teaching began early on in her life, specifically in her first grade art class with a teacher who kept her centered and grounded. By the time she was a junior in high school, she was teaching an after-school arts class for elementary children. From there, she kept teaching at other studios and sold her original art at craft shows. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

Tabitha and Tom Harper have turned their new McHarper Manor space into a place where local artists can teach their skills and where students of all ages with a passion for creativity can learn something new. From arm knitting and acrylic pours to decorating ceramic trees for holidays and tie-dying masks, McHarper teaches it all in a laid-back, family-friendly style. ADDRESS: 1011 Business 28, Suite E (45150) / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

The "McHarper" name is a blend of Tabitha and Tom's children's last names (McClung and Harper)—a nod to their blended family of four kids in all. "We hope that our studio always portrays the close-knit and nurturing vibe of our clan, as we hope to share our family’s love of art, learning, and creativity with you and yours," Tabitha says. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20

$McHarper Manor was established in 2017, but the studio moved into a bigger space in Milford in early October 2020 to accommodate room for students to stay socially distant. They offer art opportunities for everyone, including kid programs, adult workshops, and more. "I just hope that people realize that we all can make something beautiful. We were created to create," says Tabitha. The studio is also available to rent as an event space and hosts DIY Nights & Workshops you can attend with a group or individually. For class schedules, visit their{ }<a href="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/" target="_blank" title="https://www.mcharpermanor.com/">website</a>. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20$

<p>While pregnant with her youngest child in 2014, Tabitha quit her job. To help with the post-partum depression she was experiencing, she started upcycling random items, such as turning frames into chore charts, menus, and more. That eventually led to her first business, Purposefully Restored, which always featured her original designs of upcycled materials. The Harper duo also started creating unique apparel, and when one of their shirts started selling really well, they made the move to their first space in Milford. They taught art classes there for a little over three years. / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20 </p>

<p>Tabitha and Tom Harper have turned their new McHarper Manor space into a place where local artists can teach their skills and where students of all ages with a passion for creativity can learn something new. From arm knitting and acrylic pours to decorating ceramic trees for holidays and tie-dying masks, McHarper teaches it all in a laid-back, family-friendly style. ADDRESS: 1011 Business 28, Suite E (45150) / Image: Elizabeth A. Lowry // Published: 11.4.20</p>

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