We match any advertised price on Miele vacuum cleaners! No one knows vacuum cleaners better because we fix them. Come in to see us for yourself and you’ll get personal attention and all your questions answers by an expert who can advise you on the vacuum that is just right for you. It’s why our customers travel to us from everywhere in the Silicon Valley and San Jose area. To get a Miele demo, come into our Los Gatos store (we’ll supply the dirt) or call (408) 354-4460 during business hours with your questions. We also carry a complete line of Miele vacuum bags, Miele filters and Miele vacuum accessories.Whats New for the Baby Lock Destiny 2?Click here to upgrade you current Baby Lock Destiny! EMAIL LIST SIGN UP Stop by our stores for your free pattern. ~ WelcomeAbove & Beyond is a full service sewing and vacuum center, with two convenient locations in Thornton and Centennial, CO. We carry industry-leading products from Baby Lock, Miele, Dyson, and Simplicity, along with providing fast, professional repair services for all sewing machine and vacuum models, and the largest selection of sewing and quilting classes in Colorado.

With over 100 years of combined experience, our staff specializes in exceeding customer expectations through product knowledge and training, ongoing support, and down-home service you won't find anywhere else in the Denver area! ~ Kate's CornerWhat Makes Us Different?What a great question, and I’m glad you asked. When we opened our doors over 10 years ago we had a vision of being the most knowledgeable, friendliest, and most fun sewing store in the state of Colorado, and I think over the years we have accomplished that goal. why do animals hate vacuum cleanersWe truly go Above & Beyond to meet your sewing and vacuum needs by offering services that other sewing and vacuum stores aren’t willing to offer.  eye robot vacuum cleanerAbove & Beyond Sewing and Vacuum is the only sewing store in the Denver area that exclusively does the following services.1.    the silent vacuum cleaner

We still make house calls and do in home sewing and vacuum service.  2.    All of our machines come with unlimited sewing lessons for as long as you own your machine.3.    We offer a full 3 or 4 year unlimited service policy with every qualified machine. This is included in our already low sale prices. Our competitors charge you large sums of money to get this same service.4.    Our staff is the most experienced in the state, with over 100 years combined experience in the sewing and vacuum industry.5.    We offer more class opportunities than any sewing machine dealer in Denver and the state of Colorado. It is our goal to keep you motivated to use your sewing machine.6.    We are a nationally awarded Babylock retailer and we are the largest Babylock dealer in the Rocky Mountain region.When we opened, we chose the name of our company very carefully. We want to be able to live up to the standards that we set for ourselves and that you have come to expect from us. Thank you for giving us the chance to become your one stop shop for all your sewing and vacuum needs.

We look forward to serving you for the next ten years and beyond!!!Going Above & Beyond for you, Click here to view previous Tips & Tricks!!!Care & Cleaning Supplies Like the greatest music in history, Fender tone is best experienced live. Fender Premium Showcase Dealers know what it takes to make your experience just as memorable. Premium Showcase Dealers offer the expertise and insight to help you find the product for your specific needs. You'll explore the broadest, most compelling assortment of Fender instruments available at retail, including the American Standard series—the centerpiece of the Fender line. Best of all, you'll plug in and experience the feel, sound and legacy the way it was meant to be experienced—in person.New Orleans Jazz Master: Sidney BechetBack to all programsAll In a Texas Family: The Jazz Legacy of Emilio and Ernie Caceres Drop Me Off In Harlem Black And Tan Fantasy Don't Get Around Much Anymore It Don't Mean A Thing (if It Ain't Got That Swing)

Take The A TrainWinter is, or ought to be, museum season. Outdoor activities do not beckon, or ought not to, especially here in the flatland. And everyone in the house is, or ought to be, stir-crazy. Our area's museums have responded by planning shows on subjects ranging from animal sex to jazz to robots. They've also responded by, in several cases, adding more free-admission days for Illinois residents. You can find those details on their websites. Meanwhile, here are some of the events to anticipate in the region's institutions of collection and presentation: "Love on Paper": Contemplating this Newberry Library exhibit celebrating the ways paper has been used to capture the most sought-after sentiment, one is tempted to wonder what future curators will offer: "Love in the Text Message Field"? Or just nothing, because sentiments expressed digitally tend to disappear? This show, pulling analog artifacts from the Newberry Library collection, promises "bawdy humor," "verbose sentimentality," and a matchmaking publication from the 1800s.

Jan. 15 to April 4, Newberry Library, 60 W. Walton St.; "Enchanted Railroad": Morton Arboretum has rescheduled and reimagined its winter model-train exhibit. Instead of December, it starts this month, and it'll feature a four seasons theme and a replica of the arboretum grounds. Cutting through these tableaux are a dozen toy trains running on a two-level platform. Jan. 17 to Feb. 22, Morton Arboretum, 4100 Illinois Route 53, Lisle; Free at First" and "The Freedom Principle": The DuSable Museum and, later in the year, the Museum of Contemporary Art celebrate jazz by bringing Chicago's Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians onto the museum stage in its 50th anniversary year. The DuSable show, subtitled "The Audacious Journey of the AACM," pledges to explore the "social framework, political climate, cultural milieu and ... philosophical underpinnings" of the long-running musicians' collective. The MCA show, subtitled "Experiments in Art and Music, 1965 to Now," looks at the music and visual art surrounding the "flowering of avant-garde jazz and experimental music in Chicago in particular."

"Free at First," Jan. 19 to Sept. 6, The DuSable Museum of African American History, 740 East 56th Place; "The Freedom Principle," July 11 to Nov. 22, Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, 220 E. Chicago Ave.; "Wine & Wildlife": Two upcoming events seem particularly interesting in Lincoln Park Zoo's regular series bringing zoo professionals before a nighttime audience, with accompaniment by the fermented grape. "Animal Attractions" looks at sex lives among the zoo's animals. "Designing a Home for Snow Monkeys" will tell attendees about the making of and training for the big new Regenstein Japanese Macaque Forest exhibit, which has seen its anticipated December opening delayed but will surely be up and running by program time. "Animal Attractions," 6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 12; "Designing a Home," 6 to 8 p.m. April 23; Lincoln Park Zoo, 2200 N. Cannon Drive; The Orchid Show": In this event's second year, the Chicago Botanic Garden is adding some new twists to its spring-anticipating display of 10,000 of the exotic flowers that most of us have a hard time keeping alive.

One of them is the incorporation through the exhibit of vanilla, which is, I just learned, an orchid seedpod. Starting at the same time in the garden library is a showcase of rare books featuring orchid illustrations. Feb. 14 to March 15, Chicago Botanic Garden, 1000 Lake-Cook Road, Glencoe; Adler After Dark: The Revenge of Geek Chic": Where else can you see the "Star Trek" tribute band, Five Year Mission? Probably several other places, if you check the band's website. But this is the time they'll be performing their songs inspired by episodes of the TV series in a space museum. This special edition of the Adler's regular third-Thursday event also includes the third annual Geek Chic Trivia Extravaganza and a station to perform science experiments seen on "The Big Bang Theory." Costumes, needless to say, are encouraged. Ages 21 and over. 6 to 10 p.m. Feb. 19, Adler Planetarium, 1300 S. Lake Shore Drive; Through Soviet Jewish Eyes": Three years before Americans arrived at Buchenwald and Dachau, Soviet Jewish photojournalists were the first to photograph Nazi atrocities.

This exhibition, bearing the subtitle "Photography, War and the Holocaust," presents some of those photographs, taken by men with "avant-garde sensibilities," according to the museum. Curator David Shneer of the University of Colorado will talk at the opening event, 2 to 4 p.m. Feb. 22. Feb. 22-Sept. 7, Illinois Holocaust Museum, 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie; "Vikings": No Fran Tarkenton here. Rather than the first in a series running through the teams of the NFC North Division, this is a socio-historical look at the Scandinavian folks commonly known for horned helmets and an exploratory, seafaring impulse. Making its only U.S. stop, this exhibition from the Swedish History Museum will aim to probe the culture and challenge some stereotypes of the eighth- to 11th-century warrior people of lore. One fun fact — spoiler alert! — is that no horned Viking helmet has ever been found; that was an invention about them by later cultures. And one of the sponsors is Viking Cruises, which, word has it, are considerably milder in the modern version.

Feb. 27 to Oct. 4, Field Museum, 1400 S. Lake Shore Dr.; tickets included in Discovery and All-Access passes; Rainforest Adventure": Five new live animals will go on display in early March as this kid-friendly exhibit, billed as a "multisensory expedition," gets extended beyond its original departure date of March 14. They are: lilac-crowned Amazon parrot, green aracari, Dumeril's boa, leaf-tailed gecko and green tree monitor. Extended through May 31, Notebaert Nature Museum, 2430 N. Cannon Drive; "Ireland: Crossroads of Art and Design, 1690-1840": Opening on St. Patrick's Day in the Art Institute's Regenstein Hall, site of the big Magritte exhibition, this show "will celebrate the Irish as artists, collectors, and patrons." "Crossroads" will meld the museum's own collection of fine and decorative art with pieces gathered from throughout North America showcasing Irish skills and sensibilities during its 150-year time frame. March 17-June 7, Art Institute of Chicago, 111 S. Michigan Ave;

House on Mango Street": The National Museum of Mexican Art takes on the provocative challenge of compiling an art exhibition inspired by Sandra Cisneros' influential 1984 novel dealing with the adolescent city experience. Issues the artwork chosen may explore include "hope, personal dreams, disillusionment, family, community, home, identity, relationships, gender roles, and coming of age." Spring, National Museum of Mexican Art, 1852 W. 19th St.; Mammoths and Mastodons: Titans of the Ice Age": Since this popular exhibit of prehistoric gargantuans debuted at the Field Museum in 2010, it has acquired quite a few frequent-flier miles. Packaged by the Field for touring, it's been to London, Alaska, Boston, Edinburgh and many more cities in a fully booked itinerary. But there was a hole in the show's schedule this May, and the Field has decided to remount the exhibit at its home museum. Visitors will be able to see the title creatures, plus saber-toothed tigers, giant beavers and more. Missing is Lyuba (Russian for "love"), the almost perfectly preserved baby woolly mammoth who was a star of the original show.

That specimen has returned to its her native land and exists in the current "Mammoths" in a replica version, but the show still tells her story of early demise and then quick muck-encasement, ensuring remarkable preservation. May 30 to Sept. 13, Field Museum; included with Discovery and All-Access tickets; Robot Revolution": As tempting as it might be to send your vacuum cleaner to report back on this show, this is one it's probably worth attending in the flesh. The Museum of Science and Industry is putting together a big, broad and highly interactive look at the machines that are being put to use to do our bidding — until they decide to stop doing so (dramatic music). Five separate areas will show off robot cooperation (for now), smarts, skills, locomotion and, in a very hands-on portion, construction. Some 40 robots are part of the exhibition, sponsored primarily by another future overlord, Google. May 21 to Jan 10, 2016, Museum of Science and Industry, 5700 S. Lake Shore Drive; included with Explorer ticket;