5 Best Shopping in Antigua and Barbuda

Partners in artistry and life, acclaimed ceramists Michael Hunt and Imogen Margrie create vibrant, eclectic, functional art that includes decorative thrown tableware, earthenware vases, and the pervasive wall sconce with cutout motifs. The pair realized a decades-long dream of opening their gallery in 2018, identifiable by its stunning cobalt palisade gate and gravity-defying ample vase tilted warily against the saffron wall. Within the gates lies an indoor gallery with extensive pieces by the artists and few local artists; the expansive garden has ambitious statues seamlessly integrated within the foliage.

The offerings at Eureka span the globe, from Azerbaijani handblown glass to Zambian weavings and carvings.

Island and international baubles and bric-a-brac, such as antique jewelry, hand-carved walking sticks, elaborate chess sets, and glazed pottery, are available at Isis.

Nancy Nicholson co-owns Rhythm of Blue Gallery; she's renowned for her exquisite glazed and matte-finish ceramics, featuring Caribbean-pure shades, as well as her black-and-white yachting photos and flowing batik creations. You'll also find exhibitions showcasing leading regional artists working in media from batik to copper, as well as handcrafted salt scrubs and jewelry.

The island itself is potter Sarah Fuller’s muse. Within the cobalt doors of her Dutchman’s Bay gallery and retail space, you'll find her signature ocean-inspired turquoise and blue ceramics, driftwood and clay wind chimes, and sconces with island-themed carvings. Call before visiting the studio.