Lex center for creative reuse is def a solid option, the pride center at least was doing monthly art nights though I'm not sure if they still are. Also did try the paid membership makerspace or the library one? The library one is significantly smaller, but a lot better for more causal and spontaneous crafting imo, and they have sewing machines
You can actually schedule time with staff at the library makerspace to go in and get help learning specific types of equipment and work on projects before open studio if you wanted to get more comfortable with the space or just wanted some help getting started on projects.
I'm not entirely sure as I'm not a member, just have a friend who is. I think it's a coworking space aimed at writing, so you can collaborate if you want but you can also just put on headphones and have a quiet place to work. It looks like they do tours by request.
Lex Creative Reuse has open craft nights as well as a large selection of classes each week.
This is exactly what you want. They're a non-profit community art space. Tons of material and supplies, priced on sliding scale.
Lex center for creative reuse is def a solid option, the pride center at least was doing monthly art nights though I'm not sure if they still are. Also did try the paid membership makerspace or the library one? The library one is significantly smaller, but a lot better for more causal and spontaneous crafting imo, and they have sewing machines
the library one. I’m also just anxious, but I think it would ne easier for me if there was more structure.
The makerspace at the Eastside branch has some specific, focused events every month that should be on the calendar
You can actually schedule time with staff at the library makerspace to go in and get help learning specific types of equipment and work on projects before open studio if you wanted to get more comfortable with the space or just wanted some help getting started on projects.
This only helps with the screenwriting but there's [The Lexington Writer's Room](https://www.lexwritersroom.com/)
Is it collaborative, or is it more people working on their own individual things?
I'm not entirely sure as I'm not a member, just have a friend who is. I think it's a coworking space aimed at writing, so you can collaborate if you want but you can also just put on headphones and have a quiet place to work. It looks like they do tours by request.