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Everything for Everyone in Sag

Fri, 11/17/2023 - 14:50
Last year's Holiday Maker's Market drew crowds of buyers and browsers to The Church in Sag Harbor.
Phil Merritt

The Church's third annual Holiday Makers Market will have something for everyone on Saturday and Sunday, with two brand-new highlights, a pop-up print exhibition and a community singalong. 

The arts and crafts of the East End are the heart of the market. Textile vendors include James Paul Cheung and Steve Miller; Gretchen Comly, Beth Josephs, Vivienne Keegan, Lisa Kiss, and Stephanie Pinerio. Susan Nieland and Lily Streeter will bring their jewelry designs to the fair, while Anastasia Casale of Sag Harbor Florist will showcase her bountiful and beautiful bouquets.

Home goods will come from Brittany Torres of Hamptons Handpoured and Tanya and Temidra Willock of Hidden Gem. Artisanal health and beauty items can be sourced from Merilyn Konnerth of Utopia Bath Ltd. and Albert Zielinski of Alley Crops. Beverly Granger, Mary Jaffe, and Liadain Warwick Smith will bring ceramics, while Jeremy Dennis and Abigail Vogel will show their artwork. 

Kate Kavanaugh of Elemental Silks, Cabrera Johanna of CasaYoja, and Anne Kothari will attend to a variety of clothing needs, and sustenance will be provided by Grindstone Coffee & Donuts, Hamptons Raclette (on Sunday only), Mattitaco, the Cookery, What the Falafel, and others.

Like the rest of the market, the pop-up print exhibition will be open Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. It features the works of local artists who have taken part in the Sag Harbor venue's monthly Monotype Printmaking workshops, with one-of-a-kind prints priced from $75 to $800.

Featured artists include Melinda Hackett, Laurie Hall, Patricia Lutkins, Paige Patterson, Mae Mougin, Kirsten Benfield, Tracy Dellomo, NJ Bradley, and others.

Holiday Sing-Alongs, which will happen both days from 1 to 2 p.m. in The Church's parking lot, will be led by Georgette Grier-Key, executive director of the Eastville Community Historical Society, and David Frye, a tenor who performed with the Metropolitan Opera for many years.

Tickets are $5 at the door each day, free for children 12 and under.

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