Rockingham Craftsmen

About Us

2008-11-19T19:15:00.000-08:00

Photos taken at Hampton Academy ~ November 2008

In late 1966, following a very successful first fair venture in the Kingston, NH church vestry, ground rules were drawn up for the Rockingham Craftsmen. Ruth Stimson and the Rockingham County Cooperative Extension Service provided guidance and assistance to establish a market, originally only for Rockingham Craftspeople, and starting in 2001, open to all. Rockingham Craftsmen is an unincorporated, not for profit, association.

Prospective members are evaluated with feedback and when accepted, are assigned to a committee.

Members have come from all walks of life. Some are teachers, nurses, and school bus drivers who "create" in their spare time. Others are mothers of young children who find it convenient to work at home. Still others are professional artisans who have their own shops. Included have been silversmiths, leather workers, potters, calligraphers, quilters, stained glass artists, woodworkers, and crafters on scrimshaw and Nantucket Lightship baskets -- some offer customer services such as their caning, rug braiding, and knit wear - totaling over 30 types of crafts available to the public. These craftspeople are bound together by a love of handcrafts, a desire to market them and a willingness to work together for mutual benefit. Over forty years of effort have earned the Rockingham Craftsmen a well-deserved reputation for continually maintaining the quality standards of creativity, marketing and craftsmanship.

Rockingham Craftsmen continually strive to adapt traditional crafts to meet current trends in style, color, and materials.

WE HOPE TO INSPIRE YOU!

August 2007 - Tuck Field, Hampton New Hampshire

PLEASE NOTE:
Our next scheduled fair date is August, 2009
Kindly check back for directions and details!

New members interested in joining Rockingham Craftsmen may contact dusty bunker for information via e-mail:
e-mail: Diane@Brogan-Arts.com

Disclaimer

2008-11-18T14:54:00.000-08:00

Each individual member is responsible
for their contents and all legal matters
pertaining to their own business.

Rockingham Craftsmen is an unincorporated,
not for profit, association, providing a gathering
of artists to sell their hand made work,
and is not directly involved in the transaction
between buyers and sellers.

Officers and Committee Members

2008-11-15T19:04:00.000-08:00

President
Steve Brogan

Vice President
Audrey Beebe

Secretary
Diane Brogan

Treasurer
Hal Kirby
Booklet Committee
Sam Johnson
Diane Brogan - Editing
Craft Show Planning - August Fair Committee
Jerry BatchelderReid BunkerJoe Bursey
Craft Show Planning - November Fair CommitteeSteve BroganReid BunkerSam Johnson
Jury Committee Betty BatchelderAudrey BeebeReid Bunker
Membership Committeedusty bunker

Publicity Committee
Paula Wood
Sign CommitteeReid BunkerAlex McCallumJan SavageGary Pole

Contact Person
Diane Brogan
Diane@Brogan-Arts.com

Website Maintenance
Sam Johnson
gollywobbles@yahoo.com
Please report misprints, broken links, or ommissions here.
Thank you~

A Crafter's Lament ~ by dusty bunker

2008-11-02T19:28:00.000-08:00

As crafters, we lament over...
people who carry on long conversations with their neighbors directly in front of our table, blocking paying customers.

people who set coffee cups on our crafts.

people who offer to buy two of our craft for the price of one.

people who ask if we have discounts for seniors, Triple A, or BJ's club.

people who paw through every item, ask one thousand questions, then walk away empty handed.

people who tell their companion they could easily do what we've done, then ask for our supplier, our pattern, and our technique.

people who smiled proudly at their uncontrollable kid who has an ice cream cone in one hand and chocolate smeared over the other, and is fondling our craft.

people who stand before our table with cameras or sketch pads diligently recording every one of our crafts.

people who grab our craft, show it to their friend, then stuff it or drop it from a high elevation back on our table.

people who tell their friend they can get our craft in the Dollar Store for half the price.

So why do we do it? Because art is in our souls. We love the process of creation, those moments of quiet meditation, when our inner child beams in on her secret world of imagination and total concentration where nothing exists but the purity of the creative act itself. And when that one person comes along and tells us how talented we are, we get that warm feeling inside and we know we're in the right place.~

Note:
"dusty" is the glue that keeps our
membership united and going strong.
She volunteers an incredible amount of her time;
her dedication and commitment is endless and
extremely valuable, and does not go unnoticed,
by all of us at Rockingham Craftsmen~

Please know that her name is in lower case by choice,
and not a typographical error!

To learn more about dusty,
and the force behind our membership,
please visit her website!

www.dustybunker.com

2009 Dates to remember

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Fast Track Jury: Dates to be determined by submission
Call 603-772-1903 for a jury date.

January 4, 2009 - Pot Luck Meeting ~ Sunday ~ 1:00pm
Location to be announced in our newsletter.

June 27, 2009 - General Meeting - Saturday ~ 1:00pm
Details to be provided in our newsletter.
** UPDATE ** Rescheduled to SUNDAY - JUNE 28th
Location at the Brogan's ~ Fremont, NH

July 15, 2009 - August Fair Reservations are due - $25.00
Important!!! Please put up your posters 10 days prior to the fair. Display your posters if you want customers.

August 1, 2009 - Outdoor Fair 9:00am - 3:00pm
Stratham Hill Park ~ Stratham, NH
Setup time 7:00am - 8:30am

October 4, 2009 - General Meeting - Sunday ~ 1:00pm
Details to be provided in our newsletter.

October 15, 2009 - November Fair Reservations are due - $25.00
Important!!! Due to working out the floor plan, we cannot accept applications after this date.
Please put up your posters 10 days prior to the fair. Display your posters if you want customers.

November 7, 2009 - Indoor Fair 9:00am - 3:00pm
Hampton Academy, Hampton NH
Early Setup time on Friday to be announced in the newsletter.
Saturday setup 7:00am - 8:30am
$50 dues for 2010 will be collected at the November fair. Seriously! We know you will have cash on hand.

January 3, 2010 - Pot Luck Meeting ~ Sunday ~ 1:00pm
Location to be announced in our newsletter.
Bring any kind of dish ~
except puffer fish!

Sarah Atanasov ~ Placemats and cushions

2008-08-23T17:17:00.000-07:00

Saugus, Massachusetts

e-mail: satanasov@mfs.com

Betty Batchelder

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Photos taken at Hampton Academy, November 2008

Functional stoneware pottery ~ *since 1978
Orders welcome!

Located in Stratham, New Hampshire
e-mail: batchpots@gmail.com

Jerry Batchelder ~ Woodworking

2008-08-21T03:04:00.000-07:00

Photos taken at Hampton Academy, November 2008

J B Woodworking
This artists creates beautiful items such as clocks, honey dippers, foot stools, wine racks, spaghetti sizers, weather stations, cooling racks and fruit cups.

Located in Stratham, New Hampshire
e-mail: gbmacbatch@gmail.com

Audrey Beebe ~ Handcrafted

2008-08-20T03:57:00.000-07:00

Audrey Beebe handcrafts items such as Christening outfits, wall hangings, baby quilts, and childrens wear.

e-mail: beebeaudrey@yahoo.com
Located in Fremont, New Hampshire
Orders welcome.

Frank & Monica Bellevue ~ The Gnommery

2008-08-19T17:19:00.000-07:00

Fabric Gnomes in Christmas and "woodsy" motifs.

Located in Conway, New Hampshire
e-mail: gnommery@verizon.net

Heidi C. Blais ~ Handcrafts

2008-08-18T03:17:00.000-07:00

Specializes in Baby quilts, needlework, knitted items, casserole carriers, stuffed toys, and sewing ~ *since 1978
Orders welcome.

Located in Kingston, New Hampshire
e-mail: POBHP@aol.com

Deb Boudreau ~ Handmade in a rustic country style

2008-08-17T03:21:00.000-07:00

Photos taken at Hampton Acedemy, November 2008

Specializes in handmade quilted items, wall hangings, dolls, pillows and ornaments, using her expert technique in quilting, embroidery and applique. She also hand paints items in a rustic, country style, and has a keen eye for recycled items and restores them to a beautiful work of art to be functional, or used in home decor. Many of her items are truly One-of-a-kind!

Located in East Kingston, New Hampshire
email: debra.boudeau@comcast.net
website: Rustic Country Handcrafts

The following is a preview of her 8th annual home show titled "Homespun Christmas".

Deb invited 16 friends to bring their crafts, and opened her to shoppers by invitation. The weather cooperated, and it was a great turnout.

Deb spearheaded the creation of a group this year, bringing together a bunch of gals to meet monthly to create ornaments. They named themselves the "Trim A Limb" club, and managed to complete over 200 ornaments all displayed here.

Barbara Boyd ~ Victorian Patchwork / Eggshell Ornaments

2008-08-16T03:28:00.000-07:00

Photos taken at Hampton Academy, November 2008

Specializes in Victorian patchwork, crazy quilting and one of a kind eggshell ornaments.

Located in Candia, New Hampshire
e-mail: C13guilmet@aol.com

Sherry and Sarah Brox ~ Painted Glassware

2008-08-15T04:11:00.000-07:00

Located in Raymond, New Hampshire
e-mail: gbrox@comcast.net

Diane and Steve Brogan ~ Custom Gifts / Wire Wrapped Jewelry

2008-08-14T17:21:00.000-07:00

Brogan-Arts: Custom Gifts and Wire Wrapped Jewelry

Steve and Diane Brogan are both active crafters.
Steve creates custom photography gifts.
He can take a photo you supply and
transfer it to porcelain or tile.
That piece is then incorporated into
a unique gift or personal keepsake.

The most unique and satisfying work we do
is our custom orders.
In addition to photos, we wrap stones
and coins that bring delight to the owner.
As our first coin wrap customer told us:
“You don’t get bragging rights if it is home in a drawer.”

Diane continues to enhance her wire wrapping skills.
In addition to stock items,
she makes “one of a kind creations”
that start with the choosing of the stone.
The stones are wrapped with the wire often following
the striations in the stone to highlight the beauty of the stone.

Another unique wire creation is wire names in earrings, and necklaces.

Located in Fremont, New Hampshire
e-mail: Diane@Brogan-Arts.com
Website: www.Brogan-Arts.com

Reid Bunker ~ Land and Seascape Photography

2008-08-10T03:17:00.000-07:00

Photos taken at Hampton Academy, November 2008

Located in Brentwood, New Hampsire
dustybunker@yahoo.com

Reid Bunker photographs the North Country and mountains, seascapes and wildlife. He is an avid hiker and loves to canoe the rivers of northern New England. His award-winning work appears in N.H. Forest Society’s “Forest Notes,” in “Portsmouth and Coastal New Hampshire: A Photographic Portrait” and on the covers of local town reports. (Exeter News Letter May 2005)

Seacoast Online:
Reid Bunker: Old school camera man Film photographer doesn't follow the new digital technology; 'I like to show the image as I saw it.'...

READ MORE...

*Appalachian Mountain Club member
*Sierra Club member

Joseph Bursey ~ Woodcrafts

2008-08-09T04:17:00.000-07:00

Specializes in scroll saw art using coriant wood; woodcrafts and wood burning.

Located in Sandown, New Hampshire
e-mail: jmlb@comcast.net

Linda Carlson & Debbie Syvertsen ~ Fused Glass

2008-08-08T04:27:00.000-07:00

Photos taken at Hampton Academy, November 2008

Specializes in Fused Glass including but not limited to; jewelry, wall vases, plates, coasters, paperweights and glass art.

Located in York Beach, Maine / Hampton Falls, New Hampshire
e-mail: fkalwell@maine.rr.com

Michael Cavanagh ~ Unique Birdhouses / Carvings

2008-08-06T04:54:00.000-07:00

Photos taken at Hampton, Academy, November 2008
Located in Barrington, New Hampshire
e-mail: h_ganavac7@yahoo.com

Specializes in unique birdhouses mounted on sticks, as well as wood carvings and spurtles.

These are a few examples of the spurtles made by this artist.

What is a spurtle?
The spurtle (or "spirtle") is a Scots kitchen tool (porrige stick), dating from at least the fifteenth century. It was originally a flat, wooden, spatula-like utensil, used for flipping oatcakes on a hot girdle.

Over time, this implement changed shape and began being used specifically for stirring oatmeal and soups. It is similar to an ordinary stirring spoon, but the bowl of the spoon has been removed since a wide area would cause enough pressure to tear cooked oats apart. It looks like a fat wooden dowel, often with a contoured end to give the user a better grip. Defined as a stirring stick, it is in common use throughout Scotland.

Heather & Dave Cohen ~ Hand painted Silk Scarves

2008-08-05T17:24:00.000-07:00

Hand painted silk, devore and velvet scarves,
ties and accessories in the batik, shibori,
using water color techniques.

Located in Derry, New Hampshire.
e-mail: boonch@comcast.net

L. Forbes Getchell ~ Hand carved birds

2008-08-02T12:58:00.000-07:00

Creates hand carved and painted miniature birds. *since 1979

Located in Newmarket, New Hampshire
e-mail: SFGetch@comcast.net

Amy Gendreau ~ StoLat Organics

2008-08-01T05:36:00.000-07:00

StoLat Organics is committed to bringing you
the highest quality natural body care products.

We strive for a refreshing,
rejuvenating and purifying experience.

"Natural" does not have to be boring.
Beautify...the healthy way.

StoLat Organics is a woman owned business
committed to using local ingredients whenever
possible and producing all products
with sustainability in the forefront.

Find out more information,
purchase online or locate a store near you
that carries our line.

Website:
https://www.stolatorganics.com

~ Thank you.

Natural & organic body care for the entire family.
Located in Newmarket, New Hampshire
e-mail: info@stolatorganics.com

Eileen Hickman ~ Walk On Glass

2008-07-29T13:13:00.000-07:00

Photos taken at Hampton Academy, November 2008

Walk on Glass ~ Stained glass, stepping patio stones, glass bricks, and mosaic glass mirrors.

Located in Rochester, New Hampshire
e-mail hickman4@metrocast.net

Sam Johnson ~ Primitive Folk Art Crafts

2008-07-28T04:57:00.000-07:00

Photos taken Hampton Academy, November 2008 and 2007
Gollywobbles ~ Primitive Folk Art Crafts

Located in Stratham, New Hampshire
e-mail: gollywobbles@yahoo.com
Gollywobbles Blog

Born and raised in New Hampshire, Sam taught herself to sew at the age of 12. Through the years, she continued to take on new interests; stained glass, counted cross stitch, painting, rughooking, and needlepunch; always with a project at hand.

In 2006, Gollywobbles was formed, as Sam discovered the exciting possibilities of selling her work online via eBay, and Etsy. Sam creates with an old New England maxim in mind: "Use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without"~

Her style is a little whimsical, and folk art mixed with primitive, often incorporating textile bobbins, potato mashers, spindles, and sheep's wool in her work. Every bit of her resources are used right down to the snippets of thread used for stuffing pillows, and fabric scraps for stuffing dolls.

Sam's long time friend, Deb Boudreau extended an invitation to join her at a local fair. Meeting customers one-on-one was exciting, and both Sam and Deb eventually joined the Rockingham Craftsmen, where they share the love of primtive, country and rustic, while each defines their own individual style.

Marie King ~ Custom Flags/Banners and more

2008-07-25T13:29:00.000-07:00

Custom designed flags and banners, baby books, and fleece neck koozys.
Orders welcome.

Located in Hampton, New Hampshire
e-mail: kingstitching@comcast.net

Hal Kirby ~ Landscape & Maritime paintings

2008-07-22T13:34:00.000-07:00

Hal and Gus

Harold (Hal) Kirby,
an impressionist painter of marine, aviation and landscape art.

Original paintings and giclee prints of Hal's paintings are available.

Located in Newmarket, New Hampshire
e-mail: halsart@msn.com

Maureen Klos ~ American Girl Doll Clothes

2008-07-20T17:27:00.000-07:00

Hand made American Girl doll clothes, accessories and fleece doll/bear sleeping bags.

Located in Newburyport, Massachusetts

Barbara M. Krant ~ Mussel Shell Wreaths

2008-07-15T16:14:00.000-07:00

Unique Mussell Wreaths

Located in Portsmouth, New Hampshire
e-mail: babstk@aol.com

Joan E. Loring ~ Pressed Flowers

2008-07-13T03:24:00.000-07:00

Photos taken at Hampton Academy, November 2008

Pressed Flowers by JoanE

Located in Londonderry, New Hampshire
e-mail: rojoloring@verizon.net

Sharon Marston ~ Original Paintings

2008-07-11T04:11:00.000-07:00

Photos taken at Hampton Academy, November 2008

Sharon Marston has been making art in New England for over 25 years. She attended Maine College of Art and graduated with high honors, majoring in ceramics. She began selling handmade pottery online and in her home gallery.

To see more of her work:

Website
Fine Art available for sale on Etsy
God's Art

Located in East Kingston, New Hampshire
sharon@sharonmarston.net

Karen McCallum ~ Beaded Glass Jewelry

2008-07-10T13:50:00.000-07:00

Hand-crafted beaded jewelry ~ Company Name ~ Eclectica

Located in Exeter, New Hampshire
e-mail: ktm3@comcast.net

Cara O'Connell ~ Mermaid's Dream Jewelry

2008-07-07T13:56:00.000-07:00

Kiln-fused dichroic glass, semiprecious gemstones.

Located in Newmarket, New Hampshire
e-mail: cara@mermaidsdreamjewelry.com

Cynthia Ellis Petrow ~ Wood Turnings

2008-07-05T16:05:00.000-07:00

Located in Dover, New Hampshire
e-mail: cynjane@aol.com

AUTOBIOGRAPHY --

My interest in woodworking stems from my roots — my Lithuanian grandpa, and my dad whose hands tackled the toughest woodworking projects, plus my mom, with her keen, artistic eye. My formal training consisted of a single woodworking class at San Francisco State University in 1978. I graduated with a degree in Creative Arts, Interdisciplinary.

Following college, I invested my father's $500 "congratulations cash" in second-hand tools -- a three-wheeled band saw, Sears Craftsman 48" belt sander, a tiny tabletop drill press, and a lathe -- and began my craft-artist career with a display of my "Wooden Goodies" on the sidewalk near Berkeley's University of California. The Street Artist program in Berkeley provided a unique opportunity to sell my work 365 days a year to an ever-changing mix of shoppers.

Throughout the year I would show my wares to students, professors, bankers and secretaries, alumni, pan-handlers, and families from suburbia. I'd sit in the sun (and in the rain) along the curb with dozens of other artists and free spirits, breathing in the bus fumes (and other aromas!), soaking up the atmosphere. Making enough money to get by. Never sure of the size of "my space," I would devise displays that could work in 4 to 14 feet. Prime locations paid off handsomely, especially during the holidays.

I got my first taste of the craft fair scene when KPFA (public radio) held their prestigious annual Christmas show in the Pauli Pavillion on campus. The crowds that came to that affair were thick and well-heeled. And they spent wads of cash on the way in, having to pass through a couple hundred of us street artists along the way. It was shades of the future, but still a half-dozen years away for me.

Before I really hit the fair circuit, I changed my craft. My marriage to a fellow street artist (a silversmith) and the birth of our son were turning points. Several months into the routine of settle baby down, suit up in smock, mask, and goggles and start sawing or sanding, listening all the while to the baby monitor through the headphones, hear him cry, dust off, unmask, de-smock, and trip upstairs to settle him down again...and again...and again...I knew something had to give. What's more, my wood wasn't selling well on the same table with my husband's jewelry, and he was carrying that load alone, while the baby was so young. So, I became a jeweler, too! A niobium jeweler, to be precise, focusing my designs on earrings.

It was a cleaner craft, more compatible with A.B.'s sterling silver rings, and I enjoyed the creative use of color through the anodizing process. (In fact, A.B. introduced me to niobium, having learned of it at a jeweler's convention he attended in Los Angeles.) This was about the same time that Holly Yashi was beginning to crest on the jewelry scene, so I was able to ride that wave of popularity for a while, both on the street (in Berkeley and at Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco) and at some local Art and Wine Festivals in the Bay Area.

But change was in the offing once more. With the birth of our daughter and our subsequent move to rural Sonoma County, my sojourns to the familiar street scene became less frequent. I kept up with the craft fairs, but as A.B.'s new craft (pen-making) became more and more demanding of his time in the shop, I made the decision to help him. This put in motion the submergence of my jewelry business to the point that I became a full-time woodworker once again! And, of course, I also developed my own line of pens and other turned wooden goodies.

My enjoyment of color has carried over with my change of craft -- in the wood I choose to work. It is Birch (a hardwood found throughout Canada and the Northern Hemisphere) which has been dyed and laminated. I like the fact that Birch is neither a tropical rainforest wood, nor is it endangered. And the dyeing/lamination process creates a material that is waterproof and extremely hard -- features which are preferable for the delicate, intricate turnings I do.

I use a 1/2 hp. JET Mini-Lathe, and work without the use of templates or guides. All of my turnings are done free-hand, as the spirit moves me, so every piece is unique. Among my most popular styles is an ergonomically-shaped pen with a "dip grip" that needs to be shaped by hand with grinding and sanding, in addition to the turning. It is preferred by people with arthritis, since it is so easy to write with and comfortable to hold.

My pens and wood turnings have been featured in art shows and craft fairs in more than 16 states across the USA. I was honored to be selected as one of three finalists in the 2001 NICHE Awards competition in the category of Wood-Turned, for my classic "Write Back" quill pen. Among my customers are writers, artists, architects, engineers, poets, lawyers, accountants, doctors, nurses, teachers, and people who were searching for a special gift for that certain someone “who has everything.”

I design my wooden goodies to feel welcome in the hand and to engage the eye with intriguing curves and colors. Hopefully you will enjoy them for years to come.

Post Script -- Time passes, life changes ... or remains the same ... depending on your perspective.

With both children now grown, I've answered the call to return to my roots in New England, to care for my elderly parents. And I begin the process anew -- setting up a woodshop, finding craft fairs to do, making new friends, re-adapting to the climate! What more is in store has yet to be seen. Stay posted...

Edie M. Pole ~ Decorative art/Lighted baskets

2008-07-04T14:02:00.000-07:00

Decorative Arts, and "lighted" baskets.

Located in Hampton, New Hampshire
e-mail: polecat23@comcast.net

Floris Remington ~ Knitted Items

2008-06-30T14:11:00.000-07:00

Specializes in knitted hats, mittens, sweaters, baby sets, etc... *Since 1988

Located in Raymond, New Hampshire

Jan Savage ~ "Created by Nature"

2008-06-25T14:18:00.000-07:00

Seaglass jewelry and seacoast photo cards.

Located in Hampton, New Hampshire
e-mail: jansavage@fairpoint.net
website: www.createdbynature.net

Julie Shope ~ Beaded Jewelry

2008-06-23T14:24:00.000-07:00

Photos taken at Hampton Academy, November 2008

Customer orders welcome. *Since 2002

Located in Newfields, New Hampshire
e-mail: julie@afterhoursdesignstudio.com

Constance Stumm ~ Ornaments, Jewelry, Cards & more

2008-06-20T14:32:00.000-07:00

Homegrown pressed flower creations ~ ornaments, jewelry, cards, framed art and much more...

Located in Kingston, New Hampshire
e-mail: cstumm@fannysfollies.com

Mary E. Villaume ~ Photography & Cards

2008-06-04T17:32:00.000-07:00

Located in Gilford, New Hampshire

maryv@metrocast.net

Sylvia Von Aulock / Lisa Houde ~ Stained Glass

2008-06-03T03:53:00.000-07:00

Stained Glass wreaths, stars, trees and other creations.

Located in Newmarket, New Hampshire
e-mail: lsmhoude@yahoo.com

Paula J. Wood ~ Photography & Design

2008-05-29T04:01:00.000-07:00

Wood Photography & Design

Located in Seabrook, New Hampshire
e-mail: rpnzle@comcast.net
website: http://woodphotoanddesign.zenfolio.com

Lori Wiley ~ OOAK items

2008-05-26T04:06:00.000-07:00

One-of-a-kind designed jewelry, wood burned/painted canes, fleece socks, and hand knitted scarves.

Located in Fitchburg, Massachusetts
e-mail: keylor1@verizon.net

Vicky Kavanaugh ~ Fabric Arts & Crafts

2008-03-27T13:23:00.000-07:00

Fabric arts and crafts such as wearables, and baby items. *Classes provided~

Located in Exeter, New Hampshire
e-mail: VAAKAV@yahoo.com

Honore LaFlamme ~ Quilts

2008-03-18T13:45:00.000-07:00

A Designer of Handmade Quilts

Located in Stratham, New Hampshire
e-mail: hjlaflamme@comcast.net

Karen Tucker ~ Elegant Plates / silks & papers

2008-03-05T14:41:00.000-08:00

Plates are beautifully decorated with silk and other specialty papers.

Located in Newburyport, Massachusetts
e-mail: KarenTucker14@comcast.net

Claire Gehly ~ Canvas & Tapestry bags & accessories

2008-03-03T05:32:00.000-08:00

Bagcrafters
A designer of Canvas and Tapestry bags and accessories.

Located in Stratham, New Hampshire
e-mail: cgehly@aol.com