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Holiday Craft Sale

Image: Martha Stewart Omnimedia

This past Saturday, December 5th, Martha Stewart Omnimedia opened its doors for their first-ever public Holiday Craft Sale. Dozens of artisans and crafters, including many Martha Stewart staffers had set up booths to sell their handmade crafts. The selection included many holiday items, lots of jewelry and personal accessories, stationary and some small homewares.

Sweet Shop

Photo: Laura Fenton

The Holiday Craft Sale also had two booths with Martha merchandise for sale. One was billed as the "sweet shop" and was filled with baked goods (baked goods made from recipes from Martha Stewart Living and traditional holiday candies) where you could fill a Martha Stewart Crafts box up with goodies. A second booth was selling Martha's books and supplies from her Martha Stewart Crafts line.
Sweets at Sweet Shop

Photo: Laura Fenton

Near the entrance were displays of many of the crafts from the December issue of Martha Stewart Living -- including my favorite idea from the issue: A box of coal gift box! It was fun to see the crafts in person. Everything else at the Holiday Craft Sale was handmade and for sale.
Lump of Coal Gift Boxes

Photo: Laura Fenton

Lump of coal gift boxes from the December 2009 issue of Martha Stewart Living.

Crafts Booth

Photo: Laura Fenton

Graphic designers Thea Kara (right) and Michelle Snyder show off their stationary wares.

Crafts for Sale at Holiday Craft Sale

Photo: Laura Fenton

Above are rock 'n' roll-inspired accessories by Kristin St. Clair and handmade bow ties by Aaron Michael Caramanis. There were dozens more artisans in attendance including Wren Handmade with handmade accessories and toys; Danielle Spector with witty ceramics that looked liked knitted goods and human lips; incredible, handmade dolls and toys by Matsutake; gorgeous, silver acorn pendants cast from real acorns by Hosanna Houser; paper goods from Kristen McIvor; jewelry and accessories from Amber Allena; contemporary-cool, neon crochet necklaces from Megan Hedgpeth; traditional crochet baby booties from Ruth Feldman and hand-woven baskets form Baskets at Home.



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