Crafts News

Richardson's CityLine hosts new artisan market starring local makers

There'll be more than 25 artisans and vendors.

Photo courtesy of The Boho Market

Richardson's mixed-use center CityLine is trying out a new shopping experience this spring that'll be focused on local artisans. They're partnering with The Boho Market, a makers market, on a new monthly event called the CityLine Night Market which will celebrate local makers and live music.

It'll be a pop-up open-air market taking place the second Friday of each month from April through July, with vendors who make vintage, handcrafted, and fair-trade goods. The event will also support small, locally owned businesses. They'll cycle in different vendors to ensure the product mix is unique every time.

The Boho Market was founded in 2016 by sisters Jordan and Taylor Milbauer, who wanted to create an option for local makers to showcase their work. Having been a vendor herself, Taylor knew the struggle of finding regular locations to sell products.

Taylor and her husband James have since expanded it, and have held events in four cities across Texas. In Dallas, they've held markets at locations such as Klyde Warren Park and Victory Park.

The Night Market will run from 6-10 pm on the following dates:

Friday, April 9, featuring live music by Chris Raspante
Friday, May 14, featuring live music by Mitchell Ferguson
Friday, June 10, featuring live music TBA
Friday, July 9, featuring live music TBA

Taylor says in a statement that CityLine Plaza, with its physical space and assortment of restaurants — including Char'd Southeast Asian Kitchen, Coolgreens, Good Union Urban BBQ, Fernando's Mexican Cuisine, and Edoko Sushi & Robata — is the ideal environment.

"The Boho Market looks for areas that can support the local business scene," Taylor says. "Our open-air markets need lots of space to fit all the vendors, allow distance between shoppers, and create the captivating atmosphere we are going for."

Captivating.

openings galleries

Mural News

Netflix House in Dallas commissions mega-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.

$\u200bJeremy Biggers at Netflix House$ Jeremy Biggers at Netflix HouseNetflix House

Biggers did two murals featuring his interpretation of Netflix figures including the Squid Game Young-hee doll, characters from KPop Demon Hunters and Stranger Things, plus Pandy and DJ Catnip from Gabby’s Dollhouse. Both are intensely colored pieces that incorporate his 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

galleries openings