Hobby Lobby Weekly Ad This Week

Hobby Lobby weekly ad: a one-page cheat sheet for craft sales

Hobby Lobby doesn't hand out a thick circular. The edition we hold, the Hobby Lobby Weekly Ad for October 18 to 24, 2026, is a single page, and it started on a Sunday. That's fitting for a store that's closed on Sundays, but more on that below. One page means you read it fast, so use it as a quick pointer to which departments are in the spotlight this week, then walk the aisles to see the rest.

One search guide we saw describes the chain's sales as rotating by category, with an item missing from this week's ad often cycling onto sale within a month. That's a third-party observation, not a company promise, but it's a decent reason not to panic-buy at full price if the thing you need isn't in this ad.

Is Hobby Lobby open on Sundays? Hours explained

This is the question everyone asks, usually phrased "is hobby lobby open on sundays," and the answer is no. Wikipedia reports that all Hobby Lobby stores close on Sundays, which the company says gives employees time for family and worship. Plenty of other sites say the chain keeps weekday and Saturday hours of about 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. We couldn't confirm that on the official site, though, because the pages wouldn't open for us. Treat it as a rough pattern and use the store locator for your own address.

Holidays follow the same logic: look up your location before driving over on Labor Day, the Fourth of July or the week of Thanksgiving. Questions like "what time does hobby lobby close today" are best answered by the locator, not a guess.

Hobby Lobby coupons: what's real and what's old news

If you search "hobby lobby coupons," you'll find a pile of pages promising a weekly 40 percent off one regular-priced item. Older guides do describe that coupon appearing in the flyer or the app. A newer 2026 source suggests it may have been discontinued. We couldn't verify either way from an official page, so don't plan a big purchase around it. Check the app and the in-store signs for what's offered right now.

You'll also see "hobby lobby rewards" in the suggestions. One site claims shoppers earn rewards toward gift cards, but we found no official description, so we aren't repeating it. If you want to save, the weekly ad, the app and the store's rotating category sales are the safest bets.

Returns at Hobby Lobby

Hobby Lobby's own returns page, as it appeared in search results, says you can return an item within 90 days under its policy. For online orders, items totaling less than $250 can go back to any Hobby Lobby store within 90 days, and the invoice has to come with the item so the full price is credited to a store gift card. Single items of $250 or more are treated as bulk purchases and go back through the website. Opened or used merchandise isn't accepted, and damaged or defective online orders can't go back to a store, so you'd call customer service instead.

No receipt? Third-party guides say you'll get store credit at a lower price, but we couldn't verify that with the company, so ask at the register. And if you're wondering about fabric, yarn or other cut goods, the same advice applies: keep the receipt, keep the packaging, and ask before you cut.

Does Hobby Lobby price match?

The suggested searches include "hobby lobby price match policy" and several variations, including Amazon. We didn't find an official page confirming one. One non-official source mentions a price adjustment within 14 days with a receipt, but that's unverified. If it matters for a big project, ask the manager before paying.

About Hobby Lobby

David Green opened the first store in northwest Oklahoma City on August 3, 1972, and the company is still privately held by the Green family. Headquarters are in Oklahoma City. Wikipedia reports 1,057 stores as of 2025 in every state except Alaska and Hawaii.

The business has been in the news. In 2014, the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 in Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores that closely held companies could be exempt from the contraceptive mandate on religious grounds. In 2017, the company agreed to forfeit artifacts, pay a fine and return thousands of items after a customs case tied to antiquities bought for the Museum of the Bible. Those are matters of public record, and they don't change how a yarn aisle works, but they explain why you'll see the chain in headlines.

More craft, leisure and hobby ads to compare

Crafters usually compare. Check the Michaels weekly ad this week next to this one, and browse the Office Depot weekly ad for supplies and the Dunham's Sports weekly ad for the outdoor side of hobbies. The full list sits under US auto, sports and leisure stores, and the United States weekly ads hub links to everything else.