Check back regularly as we update our list of participating artists!
For up-to-date information on the QSFM Fine Craft Festival follow us on Facebook (@QueenSquareFarmersMarket) and Instagram (@QueenSquareFM)
Souls Journey Jewelry
Creating handcrafted jewelry since 2003, and a juried Craft NB member since 2012. Vicki offers two distinct lines, traditional artisan style jewelry and her 'Words to Live By' handstamped quote collection, made with traditional metalsmithing techniques from sterling silver and 14k goldfill. All work is designed, and hand made by her from conception to finished product in her St George, New Brunswick studio in the beautiful Passamaquoddy region on the Bay of Fundy.
|
|
Glass Roots
Curtis Dionne left home at a young age to pursue craft and design. He took up glass blowing with Masters from the Glass City of Guadalajara. In 2008 Curtis bought a homestead in rural New Brunswick where he built a fourteenth century style wood-fired furnace and began Glass Roots Inc.
In 2021 Curtis Dionne and his partner Charlotte MacLeod relocated their family to Saint John, New Brunswick to start their own public glass works studio. Creating pieces that are heirloom quality and foster nostalgic feelings for loved ones has always been their dream. With two decades of experience their skill comes from countless hours of dedication to the craft. Glass Roots has attended juried shows including The Nova Scotia Designer Craft Council Show, One of a Kind, and the Artist Project. |
|
Topsail Canvas
Sadie Gagner is the owner of Topsail Canvas. She believes in the importance of a connection between the people who make things and the people who use them. Topsail Canvas bags are sewn in a studio building across the yard from her home in rural southwest New Brunswick, where she lives with her husband and two young boys.
She creates stylish, yet rugged handmade canvas bags. The primary focus behind the designs is one of quality; creating a durability, both in function and aesthetics, so that your bag will last your lifetime, carry your life treasures, and express your personal lifestyle though its simple design. She loves the challenge of creating a bag that has the pockets, straps and features required, while also maintaining a commitment to strength and durability, as well as being simple enough to put into production and keep the price point accessible to as wide an audience as possible. Buying a Topsail Canvas bag means that you are investing in the lives and well-being of Sadie and her family, as well as the retail shops supporting local handmade products. Bonus: you get to take home a product that you can love and use for many years! |
|
Tiffany Small
When the ocean is responsible for every second breath we take, how can you not marvel at its beauty?
Tiffany Small is a multimedia artist from Newfoundland and the small gal behind “Small Gallery”. With a Masters degree in marine biology and over a decade’s worth of experience cultivating her artistic skills, Tiffany’s art plays on the dimensionality and intersections between art and science. Tiffany aims to draw the viewer in with compelling depictions of how she views the natural world and the wonders of biology. The spectrum of her work ebbs and flows like the tides that inspire her. Favoring to work with acrylic, watercolor, digital art and linocut, Tiffany’s style ranges between the use of highly saturated colors and simplistic monochromatic statements. Through her art, Tiffany hopes to cultivate a safe space where viewers can learn and foster an appreciation for the beauty of the environment. She hopes her pieces encourage others to explore their own world with limitless curiosity while taking the time to really enjoy knowing where every second breath comes from. |
|
Helen Stanley
Helen Stanley grew up in Burlington Ontario and already knew that ceramics was what she wanted to do when she went to Sheridan College in Mississauga. Moving to NB after her second year, she attended the New Brunswick Crafts School as it was then, for her third year. Ever since she’s been up to her elbows in clay.
The natural world has always been full of inspiration for her, so settling down in a rural part of NB was perfect. Over 30 years of practice later, this particular exploration is both aesthetic and technical. How to meld the wonderful surface with the best form and then have the glazes accentuate that symbiosis. |
|
Marilyn Bustard
Marilyn has been weaving for over 45 years, starting in the mid-1970’s as a student of the New Brunswick Craft School in Fredericton. Upon graduating, she instructed day classes at the Craft School in Fundy National Park for several summers, until the school closed in 1983. She continues to offer weaving classes in Sussex, NB. She is a proud member of the Guild of Canadian Weavers, and is the Maritime representative for the guild. She is currently working on the Senior stage of their testing program to achieve her Master certificate. She is also a juried member of Craft NB. Marilyn produces handwoven garments and functional household items using a variety of fibres and enjoys working with interesting colour combinations.
|
|
Holly McKay
Painting from a very young age Holly chose a career in the graphic arts industry, combining her love for art, creativity, typography and photography. Working as a graphic designer for one of the leading regional energy companies in Eastern Canada, Holly continues to create works of art fulfilling a healthy demand for her pieces.
Holly has sold to private and corporate collections around the world through commercial and non-commercial galleries. She has participated in a number of solo and group events having the opportunity to transform her work into cards, T-shirts, awards, posters, banners, signage as well as having her art inspire a cityscape background staging for theatre. She has created many 3D pieces and recently participated in the 2017, 2018 and 2019 Salmon Run, a largescale sculpture competition hosted by Discover Saint John. Her work has been featured in numerous articles and continues to showcase through social media. Holly is a well-rounded artist and enjoys the process of moving paint across a canvas. Her work takes many forms, but the subject matter always relates to her in a very personal way. They are fun, colourful and lively which adds a certain amount of lightheartedness to any collection. In a world pushing boundaries with technology, Holly communicates through visual form and seeks inspiration from artists worldwide. |
|
Sylvie Crabbe
Sylvie was born in Chicoutimi, Quebec. She moved to Saint John NB and never looked back. What started as a challenge to learn a new craft, slowly evolved into “Stained Glass by the Bay”. She likes to experiment with designs, colors, and various glass textures and often adds charms and crystals to compliment her pieces. She offers sun catchers, panels of various sizes, and other decorative ornaments as well as 3 dimensional pieces all made of colored glass. Handcrafted with care, her stained glass will make a perfect gift for any occasion.
|
|
Iryna Gogots
Rudens Art, created by Iryna Gogots, and started in 2016. She is Ukrainian and moved to New Brunswick in 2019.
She is a self-taught artist and since 2016 she focuses on making kids toys (play food and finger puppets). The most important goal of making toys was to create something special for imaginative, pretend and dramatic play for kids. And these cute toys will help kids to experiment with the social and emotional roles, and it is a great instrument for developing children's imagination. And of course, toys are safe for kids - without small parts, and glue. |
|
Peter Murray
Peter Murray was born, raised and currently resides in Saint John NB. Peter’s first piece was a turned milking stool he made for his Grade 9 Shop class. And so it began!
During his career years he continued his love of his hobby in his basement workroom. He honed his craft creating beautiful pieces of furniture for his children and grandchildren. Retirement provided the time needed for Peter to fully enjoy his passion. He built his Work Shed, set up his tools and purchased his wood. Peter describes himself as "an old man with a stick of wood" but one only needs to look at a finished piece of Peter's to see the skilled artisan. |
|
Marcel Goulard
Marcel Goulard resides in Rothesay, New Brunswick, where he thrives as a visual artist. Immersed in the world of painting since 2017, he passionately wields acrylic as his main medium, occasionally enriched by the hues of oils and watercolors.
A dominant theme in his artwork is the landscape, which takes center stage in his creations. Among these, Kingsbrea Gardens holds an irreplaceable spot in his heart. Marcel's artistic style leans towards the representational, intertwined with subtle strokes of impressionism. Notably, his style remains in a state of perpetual evolution. Driven by an unyielding aspiration, Marcel aspires to refine his skills to a point where he can encapsulate the world's inherent beauty. By realizing this ambition, he hopes to convey his unique vision to a broader audience. |
|
Karen Knight
Karen Knight’s artistic journey began over fifty years ago, during childhood summer holidays on the shores of Washademoak Lake, in New Brunswick, Canada. Using clay dug from a nearby pond, Karen fashioned works of art in her ‘studio in the great outdoors,' then baked them in the family campfire – to the sounds of laughter and music, and the smell of roasting marshmallows. In 1989, Karen's creative passions were rekindled, prompting her to pursue studies in sculpture and design at the Dundas Valley School of Art, with clay as her primary artistic medium. After completing her studies, Karen took an eight year hiatus when the ‘Knights Two’ proudly expanded to the ‘Knights Four’. In 1997, Karen went on to transform a struggling pottery program in Guelph, Ontario, into a dynamic creative force – while also continuing to pursue her own fine art and craft.
In 2003, Karen returned to her New Brunswick roots, where she established Soul Impression Handbuilt Clayworks, located at 1509 Rothesay Road in Saint John. Her business is committed to creating one-of-a-kind works of art, including free form art bowls, plates and platters with a dragonfly motif, salsa dishes, lowtide artpieces, and powerful renderings of the human form. As an educator, Karen teaches “Handbuilding with Clay” at the Saint John Arts Centre and has recently completed a teaching module with the “Art4Life” Seniors Project studying the impact of creativity on healthy aging. Over the last seven years she has also participated in both the Artist-in-Residency and ArtsSmarts programs offered through the Department of Education in New Brunswick. Karen is a longstanding juried member of Craft NB and has participated in nine exhibitions in this province. She is currently represented by Gallery 78. Being community minded, Karen also donates to many charitable organizations. |
|
Tony Klipin
Tony Klipin founded dachs-republic in 2017 in Saint John NB, with the intention of building functional pieces of art with repurposed materials.
Tony has always had a keen interest in using his self-taught skills to create art. He often uses cast off furniture or building supplies that he sources from local second hand stores. Tony will sometimes combine these with some very high end and unique woods, to produce individual and exceptional results. Tony has taken his high commitment to quality and ventured beyond furniture to create art and jewelry. Inspired by the circle of life, he uses several mediums: plaster, paint, wood, steel and resin……. Tony’s works encapsulate all the trauma and triumphs of his life, making them personal and relatable. Tony has worked closely with designers, Kim Jacobsen Designs, LSAVAGE Design ……, as well as on a client to client basis, on an international level, to fabricate truly one-of-a-kind pieces to the client’s exact specifications. Tony currently operates his studio/workshop on 1 Rothesay Avenue, open by appointment or if you see his door open! Bring dog and human treats! |
|
River Bennett Knot Works
River Bennett Knot Works is Bob Edwards’ passion project resulting from many years of working, playing, and creating with rope, net, and twine. At a young age, he was fascinated with knot tying and its incredible flexibility, practicality, and artistry. His years working in the fisheries and net making allowed him to continually expand his knowledge and skill in knot work and traditional net making techniques.
Working with numerous types of rope, net, and twine provides for a wealth of creative opportunities. Each has unique characteristics which influence a product’s design and purpose. The result is the creation of practical and decorative artifacts using traditional and innovative designs. Sustainability and the environment influence the products he creates and the materials he uses. His works integrate purpose and esthetics with quality, durable materials. They are made to last, reducing their environmental footprint. He works with a wide spectrum of net and rope materials from raw cotton to re-purposed rope from local fishers. His goal is to create artistic, useful, and durable products. Bob is a Mississauga of Rice Lake, who divides his time between his home base in Breadalbane, New Brunswick and his soul base - River Bennett - located on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. |
|
Andrea Schillgalies
Andrea’s adventures in pottery began in 2001 and she has been playing in the mud ever since. Her time is divided between creating in her Ile-Perrot, Qc studio, and teaching pottery in the greater Montreal area. Andrea’s main focus is functional stoneware; aiming to bring enjoyment to the everyday moments in life. Fascinated by the unpredictable process of Raku, she also enjoys exploring its effects with jewelry and decorative pieces.
|
|
Erin Ellerker
Erin Jeffrey, the polymer clay artist behind Erin Ellerker is based in Saint John, New Brunswick. The versatility of polymer clay as a medium allows her to intricately incorporate colour, pattern and texture into her jewelry and art pieces.
With a focus on floral designs, Erin Ellerker pieces are colourful, imaginative and crafted with great detail. Erin is inspired by the beauty of the natural world and strives to create wearable art for all to enjoy. |
|
Angela Belyea
Driven by a passion for delivering unique handmade creations for all body sizes, Angela combines her knowledge and skills to bring life to her vision.
Inspired by rich earthy tones and a deep connection to nature, textiles help her connect the past to the present, while creating wearable functional art. Currently located at The Herb Farm Studio, in Anagance, with her ever-evolving textile talents, and sanctuary for rescued animals, Angela is embracing her retirement from nursing. She is a juried member of Craft NB and her work can be found throughout the province and Sundays at Queen's Square Farmer's market. |
|
Hampton Hill Woodworking
I started woodworking in my early 20’s in British Columbia, working in beautiful waterfront homes while living on a boat with my family. I spent a few years finishing interiors of yachts, and then operating hydro-electric plants in northern BC. In 2017 we moved to New Brunswick to follow my 2 passions: woodwork and growing market vegetables.
In my Charcuterie boards, I try to capture the rolling landscapes and waterways of New Brunswick, and organic forms in my other works. I love the freedom of this “wood weaving” technique after years of rigid traditional woodworking, every piece is one of a kind and is intended to be used as functional art works. |
|
Melanie Koteff Backman
Melanie Koteff Backman is a visual artist living and working in Rothesay, NB. Primarily self-taught, she began working with oil paints in 2017, and has recently begun to incorporate acrylic paint and collage into her work. She creates vibrant, textured pieces that capture a mood or feeling. Her paintings tend to be loose and energetic, with many visible brush strokes. The natural world of the east coast of Canada is the inspiration for much of her work.
|
|
Tim and Angela Walford
Tim’s passion is wood lathe turning, where he turns out traditional items such as bowls but also many whimsical characters such as snow people, bees, chickens, roosters, mushrooms, hummingbird houses and more.
Tim and his wife, Angela, also enjoy working with wood and/or wood and resin, whether it’s serving boards, bowls made with pencil crayons or scrap wood and coasters. Angela is the wood engraver, using a laser engraver, she adds details to the serving boards, personalizes cutting boards and coasters. She also makes beautiful ladies clutch wallets. |
|
Tzigane CaddellTzigane Caddell, a fibre artist of Rothesay and Juried Member of Craft NB, has been indigo-dyeing since 2017. She creates shibori resist patterns on cotton, linen and silk scarves and shawls and small-batch dyes them in organic natural indigo vats. Tzigane grows a small quantity of Japanese Indigo, Persicaria tinctoria, in her garden to create a limited number of fresh-leaf dyed silks. As a strong proponent of the Slow Clothing movement, Tzigane ‘rescues’ linen clothing and textiles and gives them new life in the indigo vat.
|
|
Erin Morehouse
Native of Rothesay NB, Erin Morehouse is a potter now living outside of Montreal QC. Erin is a graduate of Concordia University with her BFA in Art History and Studio Arts. Working in clay for the last 6 years, her focus is on pattern, texture and always a touch of whimsy. She hopes the joy of her creative process passes through her pieces unto those who ultimately use them.
|
|
Carole Kent
Carol Kent is an emerging pastel artist from rural New Brunswick, who uses the environment and everyday moments as inspiration for her work. She loves to paint both animal and human portraiture, and by adding exceptional detail and color into her work she brings to life a realistic piece of art that is filled with emotion and spirit. Artistic and creative from a young age, Carol has always looked for a way to express herself. When she discovered pastel pencils two years ago, she found her soul’s release. Carol is self-taught and uses each piece as a learning tool for the next.
As an emerging artist, she would love to have her work showcased in multiple venues, bringing her love of creating into the hearts of as many people as possible. In addition to her pastel work, Carol has just released her first children’s book Hamburger and French Flies – A Barn Swallow’s Story which she also illustrated. |
|
Dawn & Mark McDevitt
Dawn and Mark McDevitt enjoy working together as a team, to create stunning complimentary functional art. ResinateCreationsByDawn offers custom made, Ocean Inspired charcuterie boards, that feature many Canadian hardwoods and Canadian resin, by Ecopoxy. With their personalized laser engraving to create truly, one-of-a-kind pieces, no two creations are ever the same. Their artistry also includes matching wine glasses and coasters to complete a beautiful ensemble you’ll be proud to use and share with family and friends. From tableware to stunning wood turned bowls and resin trinket bowls as well as beautiful jewelry, Mark and Dawn offer distinctive unique pieces, all locally handmade here in Quispamsis, New Brunswick
|
|
Sarah Chamberlain
My love for woodworking started when I was 5 years old: watching my Dad in his workshop, playing with the leftover pieces, I could not wait to get my first saw and start making my own projects. At 19 I bought my first Scroll Saw and have been going ever since.
I love to work with all types of mediums from wood, metal, tolepainting oil, water and acrylic. I have tried it all. Some of my work is from other people's patterns and some of it is my own original and custom designs which I hope to develop. |
|
Shawna White
Shawna has been making pottery in her Quispamsis home studio since 2018. When her children grew up and left home, she took the opportunity to reconnect with creativity at a week-long pottery workshop in Saint Andrews. She was immediately hooked by how natural it felt to manipulate clay.
Growing up in Alberta, Shawna enjoyed arts and sciences in school and pursued a career in Medical Lab Science. When she met her husband 30 years ago, she traded Alberta’s mountains and lakes for New Brunswick’s rivers and ocean. After the first pottery course, Shawna gradually built up a studio and continued to learn from researching online, workshops and practice, practice, practice. She enjoys the many creative and technical steps that it takes to turn a lump of wet clay into something beautiful and useful. She likes black clay but since the pandemic has been drawn towards white stoneware with a lighter, cheerier palette. She’s starting to do more work with porcelain as well. Shawna believes that pottery is functional art that can brighten your day, so stop by and hug a mug! |
|
Brenda Slade
Brenda Slade is a devoted wife, mother and grandmother. After spending a number of years sewing for a Canadian leather manufacturer, an opportunity came for her to produce her own designs. The idea of using repurposed leather came as she took a leather jacket and made it into a backpack. Brenda’s attention to detail and her high standards of workmanship make every produce a one-of-a-kind work of art.
|
|
Eveline Dubé
Ocean Boards by Eveline are hand-crafted charcuterie and serving platters made with non-toxic resin. Each ocean board is made exclusively by New Brunswick artisan Eveline Dubé using the finest wood as her base for mesmerizing waves in hues inspired by the Ocean. Many of Eveline’s customers say she offers a bird’s eye view of the ocean through her boards.
No two Ocean Boards by Eveline are exactly alike. It’s like art, but with a purpose because Eveline’s boards are meant to be used. Gather with friends and family around a decadent charcuterie board. Feast on a platter of fine cheeses, meats, and delicious fruit. The options are endless, and the memories made will last a lifetime. It doesn’t matter where in the world you live. Ocean Boards by Eveline will bring a piece of the ocean to you. Ocean Boards by Eveline is growing quickly with hand-crafted charcuterie boards and serving platters now available in more than 30 retail locations in Canada. |
|
Cori Brownlee
I’m Cori Brownlee, a stained glass and chainmail artist located in Saint John, NB after relocating from Saskatchewan in 2012. I have always had a love for stained glass and after taking a course, set up my own small studio in the backyard. I began my crafting career with chainmail and discovered how easy it was to combine the two.
Suncatchers and other small pieces are an easy way to bring light and happiness into a home. I create a wide variety of pieces to appeal to as many people as possible and I take inspiration from my customers. I love to see the joy on faces when they choose the right piece for their home or visit me later to show me they are wearing my jewelry. I am a strong 2SLGBTQIA+ ally and create chainmail and stained glass pieces to allow them to show their uniqueness and pride all year long. My family is an amazing source of support and inspiration. My children provide me with feedback on my designs and are my biggest cheerleaders. My incredible husband, who not only doesn’t mind my hours spent in the studio and helps me with designs, helps me with set up and tear down at every event. I could not do this without their support. |
|
Three Bags Full
A shared love of working with fibre brought Vera and Stephanie to form Three Bags Full Fibre Artists. They work with wool by felting, knitting and hooking. Their products include wacky socks (no two are alike), hooked coasters, needle and wet felted landscapes, jewellery, decorated dryer balls, wet felted tea light holders and whimsical animals. The materials they use are all locally sourced.
Both Vera and Stephanie have honed their skills through workshops in wet felting, three-dimensional felting formed with armature and needle felting. Since 2022 their work has been sold at the Rothesay Netherwood School Art Show and Sale. |
|
Rebecca Lavallee
The Vagabond Studios creates travel inspired jewelry, leatherwork, candles and roomsprays. Each piece is made by hand with intent and integrity. I thrive on making affordable goods for my customers, without sacrificing quality.
|
|
Tracey Brown
Tracey Brown is a self-taught acrylic artist residing in the South End of Saint John. She attended a paint night event in late 2015 and spent the next year taking lessons on YouTube. After many lessons she began creating her own original work which she showcased at several Art Battle competitions in 2018-2019. In 2020 Tracey joined the vendors at QSFM where she found herself learning and growing as an artist. During 2021 she started to pop-up at Saint John City Market for the Christmas season and part of the winter. Come September 2022 she secured a weeklong Artist Residency at Stone Church and was invited to create the 2022 Holiday Christmas card for the Imperial Theatre. In 2023 Tracey was an Artist in Residence at City Market for the Winter/Spring City of Saint John Artist in Residence program. She spent her time painting live at City Market while recording Timelapse videos of each painting and sharing on social media. She also continues to compete in Art Battle competitions whenever possible.
You can find Tracey on Sundays at QSFM (season runs Mother’s Day to Thanksgiving) and at Saint John City Market during the week. |
|
Sally Duncan
After a brief Mosaic course in Sunbury Shores St. Andrews in 2009 , Sally has been creating Mosaic art, learning as she proceeds.
She reuses and recycles unwanted furniture, pictures, china, jewelry etc. for her creations and has many mosaics in her house on walls and floors including hallways, kitchen and bathroom. She also makes mosaics for sale at craft fairs and has exhibited and sold pieces at Sunbury Shores, St. Andrews and University of St. Stephen art shows. She has also taught some local groups the Mosaic basics and is willing to teach more when requested. In 2012/13 she made a Public Art Mosaic at either end of the River Trail in St. George. This comprises 14 large panels on the gates at each entrance. All panels were sponsored by citizens and the Town of St. George - a great community project with most panels telling a personal story. Details of this project can be found on Facebook under River Mosaic. |
|
Diane's Dream
To be honest, it’s no simple thing to be writing my introduction. I prefer to stay behind-the-scenes. But they tell me, people need to meet Diane - me - whose dream it was to launch this small business in my very own kitchen six years ago. So here I am, giving you a little window into the journey of creating and sustaining Diane’s Dream.
The dream was this: create skincare products from scratch, using only natural, healthy, nourishing ingredients. I wanted to make organic, vegan, and gluten-free products and make them affordable and accessible so that as many people as possible could easily begin buying natural products. Helping others in their journey to health is still my number one goal. My heart is delighted to be sharing this dream with others, offering natural, healthy products knowing that I’m contributing to a healthier future. I’m grateful for every one of my customers who have journeyed with me along the way, and I look forward to many more I will meet! |
|
Bees Louise!
Bees Louise Beeswax Wraps are the perfect replacement for plastic wrap in your home, school, outdoor activities and anything in between!
Our reusable wraps are made by hand using wax from our own, and local hives in New Brunswick. |
|
Savage Gardens
Savage Gardens is a flower farm in Kingston NB, run by Nathan, Philip and Adrienne Savage. The Savage siblings got their first exposure to flowers, growing up on a Darlings Island dried flower farm, run by their mom, Donna, who has passed on her flower knowledge/ design craft. Savage Gardens was once a vegetable farm but over the past 10 years they have transitioned to a flower farm, learning and practicing flower design along the way. They grow many varieties of flowers, using natural methods, and the team composes them into beautiful bouquets and arrangments.
|
|
Jim Liakopoulos
Beamer’s Creek Woodworking comprises the work of Jim Liakopoulos. Jim lives and works in Hampton, and enjoys working with local and exotic woods. He spends his time creating custom woodwork for home interiors, as well as one of a kind artistic pieces. He is proud of the fact that no two pieces of his work are identical. His eye-catching designs let the wood speak for itself.
Jim’s obsession with fine woodworking grew while building custom made butcher block counters and island tops from his centuries-old barn across from Beamer’s Creek. There he spent years honing his distinct aesthetic, while preserving the rules of butcher block production. Jim has since relocated nearby to have a more functional creative space, but he keeps the barn theme alive by procuring reclaimed wood from rural New Brunswick. |
|
Eloise and Oliver
Emily began Eloise and Oliver in Fall of 2022 as a hobby. Entertained by Instagram and Tiktok videos of other creators melting wax, pouring and demoulding to reveal the most beautiful shapes, Emily decided she was going to learn how to make these stunning candles. Family and friends quickly became interested, and the hobby rapidly grew to becoming a business.
Emily makes all of the candles from Soy Wax which is non-toxic, clean burning and less likely to trigger allergies. Eloise and Oliver Candles come in many shapes, sizes, and colors which can make your home comfy and cozy, show your personality, and create a warm atmosphere. |
|
Robyn Arsenault
Robyn Arsenault is a self-taught artist. Through dabbling in many different media, clay art is the one that stuck. In January of 2021, Robyn sat down with a package of air-dry clay and then came Timeless Trinkets. Timeless Trinkets is a small local business based in Saint John, New Brunswick specializing in creating unique, handcrafted home decor and trinkets. This art style is a combination of hand painted clay pieces and macrame. Timeless Trinkets offers a wide range of decor pieces from wall hangs and sun catchers, to trinket dishes and magnets. Nursery decor being the most popular. Timeless Trinkets also accepts customer orders.
|
|
Jackie Campbell
Inspired by her love of tattoo, horror movies, and obscure art, Jackie creates outstanding handbags and wallets.
Jackie comes from a long line of sewists, she learned to sew at a young age. Over the years she has sewn small projects and over the last few years has found a love for creating handbags. Every bag and wallet is handmade in her home and all are one of a kind. |
|