Teen Junk-Journaling Classes in Savannah: A First-Visit Guide

The Savannah class at a glance

The class description includes wrappers, stickers, postage stamps, coffee-dyed papers, card stock and other saved paper materials. Confirm what the studio supplies and what students should bring before buying anything.

Listing checked November 9, 2026. Use the live calendar for remaining dates and review checkout charges before booking.

Choose a small theme for the first journal

One outing: Choose a few paper reminders from a day out, then add a date and a short note about what made the day memorable.

One color: Collect a small set of papers in related colors. Notice how a plain area gives a busy pattern room to stand out.

A page of small favorites: Start with three things your teen likes right now, such as a snack wrapper, a printed image or a handwritten word. Ask how to combine them into one page.

A theme gives a new student a starting point without turning the journal into an assignment. Choose one: a favorite color, a recent outing, places around Savannah, or everyday things worth remembering. Bring the idea to Suzy and ask which format suits a first project.

Pack an envelope, not a whole craft store

If the instructor asks students to bring materials, use one envelope for a small selection of clean, dry papers. Avoid bringing an irreplaceable original until you know how it will be attached or altered. A copy may be a better choice for a favorite photograph or keepsake.

Check saved envelopes and receipts for home addresses, account information or other personal details before using them. Leave bulky supplies at home until the studio confirms what is useful. The first class is a chance to learn the process, not a reason to buy a large kit.

Drop-in or monthly: compare the Wednesdays you can attend

For a first visit, an available $40 drop-in can help your teen try the format. If the weekly routine fits, compare monthly enrollment with the actual dates you expect to attend. Four separate $40 visits total $160, which is $20 more than the listed monthly tuition; three visits total $120.

Do not assume a missed visit will become a credit or make-up class. Check the studio’s policy and the amount shown for joining partway through a month. Review the Wednesday calendar for holidays and changes before choosing an enrollment option.

Illustrative arithmetic using the listed prices, before fees or tax. A monthly enrollment has its own billing and cancellation terms.

How to book the first visit

Open the listing: Choose Making Junk Journals with Suzy and review the age, location and Wednesday schedule.

Choose the enrollment: For a single visit, select an available drop-in date. For a weekly routine, review monthly enrollment and the included schedule.

Check the details: Confirm the selected child, date, tuition, checkout total and cancellation terms before completing the booking.

Send one useful question: Ask which materials are provided and whether your teen should bring a small collection of papers for the first project.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does my teen need to be good at drawing?

Junk journaling uses collage and collected papers as well as any writing or drawing a student wants to add. The listing does not name a drawing prerequisite. Tell the instructor that this is a first visit and ask about an appropriate starter project.

Where and when is the Savannah class?

The listing is at Scribble Art Studio, 212 East 37th Street, on Wednesdays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Check the live calendar for available dates.

Can we book one class before enrolling monthly?

The listing offers a $40 drop-in option as well as $140 monthly tuition. Choose an available date and review the final checkout total.

Sources and further reading

• Making Junk Journals with Suzy on KidzMaps