Foxley's Gallery Ltd

Foxley's Art and Framing was founded in 1984 by Bill and Genia Miller. The first store was at 807 W. College Avenue. In 1985 the Foxley's moved across the street to 728 W. College Ave. Later that year, our gallery was opened in the Marshall Fields department shop in downtown Appleton. The frame shop remained at 728 W. College Ave. the Artwork was moved to the departmental store. Foxley's was then asked to manage the art department in Marshall Fields' Milwaukee stores at Mayfair Mall and or Grand Avenue. In 1990 Dayton Hudson Corporation acquired Marshall Fields. At the time, they were opening a Macy's Store at the Fox River Mall in Grand Chute. The Marshall Fields store in Downtown Appleton was shut down. Foxley's art gallery and frame shop were then combined into one 7,600 sq. ft. building at 623 W. College Avenue, located at the corner of College Avenue and Richmond Street. The original building, built in 1900, was the Schiedermayer's Hardware shop. The Gallery's interior was remodeled in 2011. Original brickwork and 13-foot ceilings were exposed. This gave the Gallery the look reminiscent of a big urban area. Genia Miller passed away in 2001 and Bill Miller retired in 2005. He passed away in 2018. Their son Eric Miller, who had worked for Foxley's since it was founded, took the business as it is today.

Overall, the reviews suggest a strong positive experience with Foxley's Gallery. Customers praise Eric's custom framing services, highlighting his friendliness and attention to detail. Many appreciate the pricing, quality and timeliness of the work. The gallery features local art and the means to display and sell my arts and crafts. The gallery is also a gallery for guest artists. As many visitors feel taken care of and supported by store owner Eric, regular art shows and presentations at the gallery are a stark contrast. The gallery has many repeat customers who have bought new pieces from the gallery and take liking of their custom framed pieces. Customers say that Foxley's is now their go-to store for all their urban art hand tools.