Madam Clutterbucket's Neurodiverse Universe — Local services in Asheville

Madam Clutterbuckets in downtown Asheville is an absolute gem and a must-stop destination for anyone exploring this vibrant city. Walking into this funky, cool store feels like stepping into a treasure trove of unique finds. Whether you’re on the hunt for quirky home decor, vintage collectibles, locally crafted items, or just something delightfully unexpected, you’ll find it here.

The store’s eclectic vibe perfectly captures Asheville’s artistic spirit. Every corner is packed with surprises, and it’s clear that a lot of thought and creativity has gone into curating the inventory. From retro pieces to whimsical trinkets, there’s truly a little bit of everything for everyone.

The atmosphere is warm and welcoming, and the staff are friendly, helpful, and genuinely excited about the shop’s offerings. Whether you’re a local or a visitor, Madam Clutterbuckets is an unforgettable shopping experience that’s sure to bring a smile to your face. Don’t miss it next time you’re...

We made a quick trip to Asheville with our teens. We were looking for fun places and stumbled upon Madam Clutterbucket's Neurodiverse Universe. This store was so fun! This is the first store I've ever been to who really thinks about neurodiverse customers. Many of my family members, myself included have misophonia and are overwhelmed by too many sounds. When we stepped in the door there was a sign saying they had noise-canceling headphones you could borrow if you were feeling overwhelmed. It was a small thing, but it meant SO MUCH that they acknowledged and cared about people with sound sensitivity. There were so many cool things to look at. If you're looking for unique gift, please check them out. There were socks, pillows, paint by number, cross stitch kits, Tarot cards, iron-on patches, cute planters, etc. We even had a tarot card reading while we were there. This is such...

Very cool, unique vibe, chill, and accessible too (2 of the employees use power wheelchairs). They mostly employ neurodivergent and disabled people, which is cool. Even those with more prominent physical symptoms. Both wheelchair users have limited use of their hands and speech, making tasks take longer than their able bodied peers, yet everyone there is chill about it. I've been there a couple times now and it's a really cool place. They also sell art from local neurodivergent and disabled creators. With fun antiques, local art, quirky gifts, a crap ton of stickers, patches, pins, shirts, and fidgets galore, this is a bucket list item for sure. Especially for fellow...