Seattle Art Source Opens New Gallery in Georgetown, Seattle

A New Chapter for Seattle Art Source: Inside the Georgetown Gallery and What’s Next

Luxe Interiors + Design Sits Down With Seattle Art Source Founder Sarah Hurt on Art, Community, and the Next Big Move

After nearly a decade of connecting Pacific Northwest artists with collectors, designers, and anyone who’s ever stood in front of a blank wall and felt the pull of something beautiful, Seattle Art Source founder Sarah Hurt has a new home base. She also has big plans to match.

Luxe Interiors + Design caught up with Sarah to talk about the journey. They discussed the new brick-and-mortar space in Seattle’s Georgetown neighborhood. And they talked about what makes this city’s art scene so worth championing. The story of Seattle Art Source begins, as the best stories often do, with family. Sarah’s brother-in-law was crafting handmade wood furniture, while she was curating rotating art shows in his showroom. Somewhere in those early conversations with the designers who kept walking through the door, a business was born. Throughout it all, the mission has stayed the same: make the art-buying process more approachable. And create a genuinely supportive place for local artists to sell their work.

Building on that foundation, the new Georgetown space takes the mission to the next level. Equipped for expanded programming, it launched with a group show called “Form Over Function.” It’s designed to offer something increasingly rare in the art world: a shopping experience that feels personal. Book an appointment, for instance, and the team will pull and hang a curated selection of works before you arrive. This way, the gallery feels like it was put together entirely for you. In short, it’s the kind of white-glove, human-centered approach that has always set Seattle Art Source apart. Now, it has a beautiful permanent home to match.

Looking Ahead

2025 marks Seattle Art Source’s first showing at Seattle Art Fair. It also marks its first full year as studio mates with Ore Studios, the interior design firm sharing the Georgetown building. For a business built on the belief that art and design are better together, it’s a fitting next chapter. And for a city that Sarah describes as a “constellation of humans pulling together to put Seattle on the map,” it’s one more reason to be excited about what’s coming.

Read the full feature on Luxe Interiors + Design here.