Andrea Springer and her husband Steve celebrate seven years of owning the Wool Market & DIY School in Downtown Hutchinson. In creating the space, they said they wanted to create a space that honored its own history, allowed people a space to come together and share a mutual interest, and help bring a little extra color back to the area. CREDIT CHARISSA GRAVES | THE HUTCHINSON TRIBUNE
Andrea Springer and her husband Steve celebrate seven years of owning the Wool Market & DIY School in Downtown Hutchinson. In creating the space, they said they wanted to create a space that honored its own history, allowed people a space to come together and share a mutual interest, and help bring a little extra color back to the area. CREDIT CHARISSA GRAVES | THE HUTCHINSON TRIBUNE
Andrea Springer and her husband Steve celebrate seven years of owning the Wool Market & DIY School in Downtown Hutchinson. In creating the space, they said they wanted to create a space that honored its own history, allowed people a space to come together and share a mutual interest, and help bring a little extra color back to the area. CREDIT CHARISSA GRAVES | THE HUTCHINSON TRIBUNE
Andrea Springer and her husband Steve celebrate seven years of owning the Wool Market & DIY School in Downtown Hutchinson. In creating the space, they said they wanted to create a space that honored its own history, allowed people a space to come together and share a mutual interest, and help bring a little extra color back to the area. CREDIT CHARISSA GRAVES | THE HUTCHINSON TRIBUNE
Andrea Springer and her husband Steve celebrate seven years of owning the Wool Market & DIY School in Downtown Hutchinson. In creating the space, they said they wanted to create a space that honored its own history, allowed people a space to come together and share a mutual interest, and help bring a little extra color back to the area. CREDIT CHARISSA GRAVES | THE HUTCHINSON TRIBUNE
Andrea Springer and her husband Steve celebrate seven years of owning the Wool Market & DIY School in Downtown Hutchinson. In creating the space, they said they wanted to create a space that honored its own history, allowed people a space to come together and share a mutual interest, and help bring a little extra color back to the area. CREDIT CHARISSA GRAVES | THE HUTCHINSON TRIBUNE