Nasher Summer Sale

The coolest gifts and decor in Dallas just became more irresistible

Known for its elevated approach to gifting, the Nasher Sculpture Center’s award-winning shop is Dallas’ go-to destination for one-of-a-kind artist-designed gifts, covetable coffee table books, décor, objects and accessories. Nasher Store manager and head buyer Carolyn McGlennon searches the globe for items inspired by the art in the museum, as well as pieces that possess superior design and a handmade quality.

For design lovers on a budget, the Nasher’s annual summer sale, running through July 19, is the ideal opportunity to add to their collections or stock up on unique gifts. During the sale, select items are 30 percent off, and Nasher members can enjoy even deeper discounts.

Because gifts often reflect the museum’s exhibits, shoppers will find deals reminiscent of some past blockbusters.

Says McGlennon of her sale choices, “Like all of our other Nasher items, there’s a story behind them. You’re still getting the Nasher-known quality pieces for just a little bit less.

“You go into certain stores and their sale is a big mismatch of stuff, but these products still mean something to me. I merchandise my sale section like I would like any other part of the store.”

Scores include eco-friendly footwear by the Brazilian brand Melissa ($35 to $59.50), Manny and Simon wooden toy ducks and dinosaurs ($22.40) for stylish kiddies, and a Charley Harper sketchbook ($13.97) for budding artists. Fashionistas will also find hand-crafted necklaces by Alexis Bittar ($297.50) or a blue splatter handbag by the American designer Moss Mills ($122.50) that has a decidedly abstract bent.

Because gifts often reflect the exhibits housed in the museum’s Renzo Piano building, shoppers will find deals reminiscent of some past blockbusters. Vases ($42 to $52.50) and candle holders ($98 to $112) recall sculptor Ken Price’s “very fluid, organic, blobby works,” while designer Thomas Heatherwick’s straight, sleek lines and reflective surfaces inspired more linear pieces, such as decorative balls ($4.20 to $12.60) and hammered bowls ($70 to $126).

You can also indulge in a little inspiration from artist David Bates, whose use of metal and bold pops of color is reflected in coral “trees” ($28 to $42) and flower sculptures on marble bases ($129.50 to $210).

Alas, everyone’s favorite Heatherwick Spun Chair didn’t hit the sale table, but smart shoppers are sure to discover a unique item to bring a little of the Nasher’s creativity into their homes.

One-of-a-kind gifts inspired by David Bates at the Nasher Store. Sale runs through July 19.

Photo courtesy of Nasher Store

One-of-a-kind gifts inspired by David Bates at the Nasher Store. Sale runs through July 19.

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Mural News

Netflix House will debut in Dallas with murals from acclaimed artist

Netflix House

Jeremy Biggers at Netflix House

A long-awaited immersive venue is opening in Dallas, and it will debut with local art on its walls: Netflix House, a year-round exhibit revolving around Netflix shows and movies, will open at Galleria Dallas on December 11, with two murals from award-winning Dallas multi-medium artist Jeremy Biggers.

Netflix House is an immersive dive complete with merchandise store, film house, arcade, and restaurant-bar. When it opens, Dallas will be the second location in the U.S., following Philadelphia, where it debuted in November 2025, also with murals from a local artist.

A graduate of Booker T. Washington High School for Performing and Visual Arts, Biggers is a renowned artist whose murals can be found spashed on walls across Dallas. Many, such as the Selena portrait on the wall outside Top Ten Records at 306 S. Bishop Ave., have become local landmarks.

He's a logical choice, having worked with a number of corporations including Nike, Adidas, the Dallas Mavericks, and IBM, for whom he created the "THINK" mural in their Dallas corporate office. His works have also been exhibited nationally, including a 2024 solo exhibition "be safe out there bro" at Band of Vices, a gallery in Los Angeles.

"Being chosen to be the artist to paint this mural, it would have been a disservice to myself, as well as the art scene in the city, not to try to infuse myself into it," he says.

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Biggers did two murals featuring his interpretation of Netflix figures including the Squid Game Young-hee doll, characters from KPop Demon Hunters and megahit series Stranger Things, plus Pandy and DJ Catnip, the best friends in the interactive series Gabby’s Dollhouse.

Both murals are intensely colored works that incorporate Biggers' signature motif: a grid of polka dots spread across the image.

One is on the exterior of Netflix House, at the parking entrance, a colorful collage of characters, measuring 38 feet x 50 feet — the tallest mural Biggers has tackled. He painted it with aerosol; it took him two months to complete.
The other is on the interior, on the mall side entrance of Netflix House, measuring 57 feet x 12 feet — a study in moody blacks and blues, with accents of neon-red that give it a 3D effect.

“I'm trying to tell the story of Netflix, and the story of where Netflix has been historically, where Netflix is headed in the future, and then also infusing my own narrative and my own language visually into that story,” he says.

“They could have opened this anywhere, so for Dallas to be one of the very first locations — that’s a testament to us as a market, as consumers of arts and consumers in general," he says.

Jeremy Biggers at Netflix HouseNetflix House

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