Board and Brush is a DIY wood sign and home decor studio. We offer workshops where customers can create their own custom wood signs using stencils, paints, and various tools. During the workshops, experienced instructors guide participants through the process of creating a unique and personalized piece of art.

Customers can choose from a variety of designs, sizes, and wood types to create their own unique sign. Board and Brush workshops are popular for birthday parties, bridal showers, team building events, and other social gatherings. Board & Brush also offers a variety of finished products for purchase, including custom signs, home decor, and personalized gifts.

The Museum of Miniature Houses is dedicated to the education, protection, and exploration of fine art in miniature. Located on Main St. in Carmel, the museum features seven rooms filled with miniatures as well as an in-person shop. With special events and workshops, group tours, scavenger hunts, and miniatures of various shapes, ages, and sizes, fun can be found for the whole family.

J. Seward Johnson Material: painted bronze Drums: Gene Krupa (January 15, 1909, Chicago, Illinois — October 16, 1973, Yonkers, New York), considered to be the "founding father of the modern drum set," was an American jazz drummer who was perhaps the most popular percussionist of the swing era. Trombone: Jack Teagarden (August 20, 1905, Vernon, Texas — January 15, 1964, New Orleans, Louisiana), was an American jazz trombonist who was unique, in part because he developed a widely imitated style that appeared to have arrived fully formed. He is considered the most innovative jazz trombone stylist of the pre-bebop era. Trumpet: Louis Armstrong (August 4, 1901, New Orleans, Louisiana — July 6, 1971, New York, New York), nicknamed "Satchmo," was among the most influential figures in jazz. Armstrong’s career spanned five decades and several eras in the history of jazz. His songs include "What a Wonderful World," "Dream a Little Dream of Me" and "When the Saints Go Marching In." Soprano Sax: Sidney Bechet (May 14, 1897, New Orleans, Louisiana — May 14, 1959, Paris, France), was a jazz musician known as a master of the soprano saxophone and clarinet. Together with Louis Armstrong, he was the first to develop the loose, fluid rhythmic style that set jazz apart from ragtime and that came to be known as “swing.” Double Bass: Milt Hinton (June 23, 1910, Vicksburg, Mississippi — December 19, 2000, Jamaica, Queens, New York), known as the “Judge” because he was considered the ultimate timekeeper. Hinton became one of the favorite bassists of post-World War II jazz. With a recording career that lasted more than 60 years, Hinton is considered the most-recorded jazz musician of all time. Piano: Hoagy Carmichael (November 22, 1899, Bloomington, Indiana — December 27, 1981, Rancho Mirage, California), was an American composer, singer, self-taught pianist and actor. Carmichael composed the music for “Stardust,” “Georgia on My Mind,” “The Nearness of You” and “Heart and Soul,” four of the most-recorded American songs of all time.

Located on the west side of The Palladium.

This mural celebrates the Sister Cities partnership of our three communities - Nova Prata, Brazil and Cittadella, Italy.

Location: in the alley on S. 9th Street next to 9th Street Bistro

The mural, painted by Noblesville resident Frank Hindes was a collaboration from Noblesville Sister Cities, Keep Noblesville Beautiful, Noblesville Creates, and the City of Noblesville.

Design: STUDIOKCA

The "Taking Flight" sculpture, crafted from steel, aluminum and LED with a reinforced concrete footing, stands approximately 20 feet tall and 12 feet in diameter. It depicts an upsweep of books taking flight, a fitting image given its intentional placement at the roundabout in front of the Carmel Public Library and Carmel High School. Artist Jason Klimoski explains that the sculpture "opens the concept to a portal which includes an endless range of learning materials and assets," going beyond just the recognizable symbol of books.

Artist: Abigail Staffelbach This mural is of three shade-loving plants, native to our Indiana forests. They are Great White Trillium, Great Waterleaf, and Celandine Poppy (Wood Poppy). This bright and pretty photo wall is meant to foster affinity toward our native plants. Located on the west side entrance of Noblesville Township Community Center.

Artist: Abigail Staffelbach The comic-strip style narrative shows a lack of biodiversity in the first frame, folks taking action to restore forest habitat in the second, and the forest vibrantly returning to life after several years of regrowth in the third. Located on the north side of the Noblesville Township Community Center.