KC ArtVan Gogh
KC ArtVan Gogh
Raytown, Missouri
Clay, plaster, resin and paint — five studios, two party rooms, and room to discover what you love making.
Three wheels, hand-building and sculpting. Fire what you make.
Explore clay →
Pours, molds and jewellery. Materials and safety gear provided.
Explore resin →
Glow and blacklight nights, guided projects, open canvas time.
Explore paint →
Cast pieces ready to paint, and molds to fill. Built for younger hands.
Explore plaster →Membership
We are designing new ways to make regularly: a flexible Standard membership and dedicated Pottery and Resin paths. Start with a class, then grow your practice here.
Membership details are being finalized. We will publish prices and access rules when they are ready; for now, talk with us about what you want to make.
A home base for makers who want to return, work on their own projects, and explore more than one medium.
A deeper clay practice, from taught foundations toward regular wheel and hand-building time.
A guided path from first pours to more ambitious work, with training and safe studio practice built in.
Three paths, built around the kind of making you want to return to.
Explore memberships
Classes & programs
After-school clubs run Tuesday to Friday, camps run all day in the holidays, and one-off classes fill the evenings.
Board game day
A standing day for board games, miniatures and terrain — tables, space, and other people to play with.
Board game day →Parties & private events
Birthdays, showers, awards nights and corporate events. Paint and Sip, Paint Your Pet, glow parties and Paint With Me.
“We believe everyone belongs in this space regardless of financial situation.”
We accept barter, trade and exchange of services alongside the usual ways of paying. If cost is what is stopping you, come and talk to us.
Historic downtown Raytown
In 1848 William Ray put up a blacksmith shop at 63rd and Raytown Road. The settlement around it became Ray's Town, then Raytown. That corner is two blocks from our door, and the Historical Society Museum — the old Fire Station No. 1 — is four doors east of us.
Historic downtown has been a street full of people making things for a long time. We are glad to be on it.
