My tincture blends are thoughtfully crafted and wild harvested whenever possible. I mainly choose to make alcohol-free blends so they can be used by children, but please read ingredients and directions carefully as they may vary. Please note that a doctor must be notified of all herbal supplements as they can affect medications and people differently.

My products have been sun and moon charged.

The post Hazel & May appeared first on Peacham Corner Guild.

Chandler Hill Farm is known locally for their maple products. But the farm is also home to a small herd of alpacas who produce the fiber for their alpaca yarn and felted boot liners.

Follow Chandler Hill Farm on facebook.

The post Chandler Hill Farm appeared first on Peacham Corner Guild.

Specialty jellies and jams are made from all natural ingredients. These tasty preserves are made in small batches here in Peacham, Vermont by Ann Goss.

The post Ann’s Pantry appeared first on Peacham Corner Guild.

Tess Conant of Barnet, Vermont creates beautiful and useful stained glass items such as mirrors, frames, sill sitters, earrings, tissue box covers and holiday decorations.

“My career was as a Chemical Hygiene Officer and Lab Technician at Lyndon State College. I developed a love of glassware and that developed into a hobby using stained glass. As an artglass artist, I have developed my own patterns. In the beginning I gave my “creations” away as gifts to family members and friends. Eventually, after retiring from Lyndon State, I focused on the glass and started selling at gift stores.”

You’ll find a very nice selection of original glass designs from Glass Heart of Vermont at Peacham Corner Guild.

Please “like” Glass Heart of Vermont on facebook.

The post Glass Heart of Vermont appeared first on Peacham Corner Guild.

Judy Brown, St Johnsbury, VT

The post Judy B’s Creative Crafts appeared first on Peacham Corner Guild.

Jane’s whimsical use of repurposed containers to hold her arrangements is what will catch your eye first. We offer a nice selection of Jane’s decorative arrangements and wreaths in a range of sizes and styles.

The post Jane Oakes appeared first on Peacham Corner Guild.

Hollyhock Studio is based in Bethlehem, NH and offers hand woven baskets and wood crafts created by Lisa and David Ffrench. 

Lisa began weaving 24 years ago at a community education program in Pennsylvania and has been weaving ever since. She belongs to several Basket Weaving Guilds and travels to Basket Weaving conventions around the United States. She enjoys weaving with color and incorporating wood into her baskets when she can. Lisa and David have combined basketry and woodworking to make some unique projects.

David has been an avid woodworker for 20+ years and for the past seven years has focused on woodturning. Using primarily locally sourced wood, David turns utilitarian and decorative bowls and other unique wooden craft items.

In addition to the Peacham Corner Guild Store we are vendors at the Littleton NH Farmers Market on Sundays from June to October. Our merchandise is also available at Windsor Lane in Woodsville, NH.

The post Hollyhock Studio appeared first on Peacham Corner Guild.

Colleen Loomis is a quilter. She has a few adorable baby quilts for sale at the Guild, but in addition to traditional quilts, Colleen makes a variety of quilted household items that are extremely useful as well as attractive.

You’ll find patchwork place mats and table runners in a nice selection of colors and patterns. We always have a wide array of colorful quilted pot holders available. One very popular product is the patchwork chicken which can serve as a pincushion, paperweight or simply a fun decoration.

Colleen’s microwaveable items, lined with natural fiber batting, are unique and very useful. Quilted bowls are the perfect shape to cradle a bowl so you can easily remove it from the microwave. Microwaveable sacks are for cooking potatoes, corn or other vegetables or warming tortillas. Instructions for use are included with the bags.

In Colleen’s words, “Quilting involves quite a lot of work; however, when I’m in the zone, I’m having fun. It’s fun to see how my projects, big, small or simple, come to the finished end. A lot of heart and soul goes into my work and I’m passing all of this on with great pleasure.”.

The post Colleen’s Creations appeared first on Peacham Corner Guild.

“Everyone smiles when they see my needle felted creatures.” says Leah Benedict, the fiber artist behind Hollyhock Gallery.

“My fiber creature sculptures have evolved over a three year period beginning as a hobby. As I created too many to house, my family remarked, “people love them, you ought to sell them.” I began marketing them at craft fairs, with great success, and can now offer them in shops and galleries. My love for dogs is evident in my work. I studied Textile Design art at SUNY FIT, have a Bachelor of Studio Arts and have taught art for 20 years.”

You can also find Leah on online as Leah’s Restoration Gallery, the facebook page for her art gallery and art restoration service.

The post Hollyhock Gallery appeared first on Peacham Corner Guild.

Peacham Historical Association (PHA) forms an important research resource for all Peacham residents and collects, preserves and makes available a wide variety of materials documenting the history and people of Peacham. PHA’s manuscript and archival collections span Peacham’s history from its settlement in 1776 to the present. The collections are especially strong in materials related to the Civil War. The collections include about 5000 manuscripts, archival and library materials, 1000 photographic images, 500 textiles and costumes, and 20 film and sound recordings. The Association’s artifacts encompass 500 furniture and decorative-arts objects, 500 ceramics and glass objects, 20 arms and weapons, 100 pieces of industrial machinery and numerous archaeological artifacts excavated during the restoration of the Ashbel Goodenough Blacksmith Shop. The Association also holds 20 paintings, watercolors and prints relating to the history of Peacham.

PHA offers several publications for sale, including Peacham Corner Historic Walking Tour, Peacham, The Story of a Vermont Hill Town, Historic Homes of Peacham and A Vermont Hill Town in the Civil War: Peacham’s Story. In addition, PHA produces a twice-yearly newsletter, The Peacham Patriot. These publications are available at Peacham Corner Guild.

You can learn more about Peacham Historical Association and its resources on the PHA website.

The post Peacham Historical Association appeared first on Peacham Corner Guild.