Fabric Factory

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1421 NW 23rd St
Oklahoma City, OK 73106
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Premier Businesses in Oklahoma City, OK

Dash Cellular Repair
  • • Cracked Screen Cell Phone Repair
  • • iPhone Repairs
  • • Laptop Repairs
(405) 601-7020
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The Uniform Shoppe
  • • Medical Attire & Labcoats
  • • Male & Female Uniforms
  • • Customize Your Uniform
(405) 936-0066
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Things To Do in Oklahoma City, OK

Festival Of The Arts Festival Of The Arts

Have you heard about the Festival Of The Arts happening in Oklahoma City? It's a six-day event that offers a lot of artsy family fun. They have face painting, poster artwork, and pottery making for kids, along with live performance artists on stage. This is the perfect place to buy original paintings, sculptures, and furniture. The festival is held downtown at the Festival Plaza, Stage Center, and the Myriad Botanical Gardens. Take advantage of this fantastic event.

 
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Coyote Ugly Saloon Oklahoma City Coyote Ugly Saloon Oklahoma City

Located on the Bricktown canal, Coyote Ugly is the perfect place to have a fun experience with your friends. You can choose from a wide range of thirst-quenching beverages while watching the bartenders offer a little attitude with each drink order. The bartenders are known for their lively dance routines on top of the bar, which adds to the entertainment factor of this place. Whether you're out for a special event or just a typical weekend night, Coyote Ugly is the perfect place to enjoy a great night out with your friends.

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American Banjo Museum American Banjo Museum

Explore the music and cultural significance of the banjo, America's beloved instrument, at the renowned American Banjo Museum, where they dedicate and safeguard the banjo's vibrant history, dynamic essence, and limitless musical possibilities. The museum has an impressive collection of banjos available for public viewing, boasting over 400 instruments, films, recordings, instructional materials, printed music, ephemera, and memorabilia worldwide. The galleries feature various types of banjos, including primitive ones made by enslaved Africans, minstrel-age instruments from the mid-19th century, Classic Era banjos from the late 1800s and early 1900s, and post-WWII banjos used in bluegrass, folk, and world music.

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