Booth space is sold as 10 feet long and 10 feet wide. There is no discount on additional booth spaces.
All work must be original and handmade in the United States.
Crafts are defined as works made by hand or with the use of simple tools, showing imagination and the mark of the crafts person’s individuality. Items sold must have some type of skill or craft applied to the product and must contain at least 50% original work that defines it as unique.
All crafts displayed for sale must be substantively produced by the hands, using traditional non-computer assisted or mechanical means that remove the actual guidance of the crafters' hands.
Tying a bow around a wholesale item, gluing a clasp, pin, artificial flowers or rhinestone to a wholesale item, or adding a patch or applique to an article of clothing, is not considered a handmade craft and is not allowed.
Mass produced food items are not considered a craft and shall not be sold by vendors in the craft portion of the festival.
No mold-made or repeated items with only slight variations permitted.
No work which has been made with commercial kits, purchased molds, patterns, plans or prefabricated pieces is allowed.
Some examples of what is not eligible appear below. This does not constitute a complete list.
Commercially manufactured art
Work assembled (wholly or in part) from commercially available kits
Two-dimensional art such as paintings, prints, or photographs
Mixed media work that uses paint and canvas as its primary medium
Screen-printed material
Etchings or web or sheet-fed offset printed work
Works that incorporates materials acquired from the killing of endangered species
Elephant/mammoth ivory (this includes fossilized ivory)
Dried or silk flower arrangements
Books
Apparel (this includes hats)
Bonsai
Food
Embellished commercially-made objects (such as T-shirts, hats, sunglasses, note cards, etc.)
Webster’s Dictionary defines handmade as an item made by hand or by a hand process.