Help Replace the Original 1930s Floor
The original floor of the historic Olga Strawberry Building has reached the end of its service life. Help us preserve this community landmark by replacing it with island fir milled at Olga’s historic Bond Mill.
Thousands of footsteps have crossed these floors.
Every Footstep Tells a Story
For nearly a century islanders and visitors have walked these floors. The Olga Strawberry Building is not a museum but a living part of our community, home to Orcas Artworks, James Hardman Gallery and Lascaux Café. Replacing old floors with local fir from Bond Mill will help preserve its history for future generations.
the artworks artists
the artworks artists
the artworks artists
The building is home to an extensive collection of works by 46 Orcas Island artists and craftspeople beautifully displaying their paintings, prints, jewelry, pottery, sculpture, glass, wood, fiber and wearable art for sale to those who visit.
LASCAUX RESTAURANT
the artworks artists
the artworks artists
The first thing you'll notice when you enter the building is the delicious smell coming from the Lascaux kitchen, so don't be surprised if you need to wait a bit before being seated. Luckily, the cafe is housed within the Artworks gallery, so there is plenty of distraction to help pass the time!
The Building
the artworks artists
The Building
Lovingly restored and maintained by the Olga Strawberry Council, the building has evolved from a thriving Marshall Strawberry barreling plant in the 1940s to what it is today welcoming visitors from all over the world. Learn a little bit about its history.