We're proud to be a member of the Atlantic ÉCONOMUSÉE Network. An ÉCONOMUSÉE® is a craft or agri-foods business whose products are the fruit of an authentic technique or know-how. The business showcases artisans and craft trades by offering an area for interpreting its production and by opening its doors to the public.
Other members of the Atlantic ÉCONOMUSÉE Network include the following businesses.
| Amos Pewter | Nova Scotia |
| Amos Pewter designs are inspired by nature and the beautiful coastal surroundings. Talanted craftspeople show you how molten pewter is cast into jewellery, sculptures, frames, ornaments, and other collectibles that are sold in the store. Discover the history of the age-old craft of pewter. Experience an atmosphere alive with energy and creativity. |
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| Artifacts in Clay | Nova Scotia |
Artifacts in Clay produces colourful pottery based on ancient forms found in nature, particularly sea shells. Christie and her assistants use a locally built press to form the clay, which is finished and coloured by hand. Explore her beautiful studio and shop for works of art that are food and microwave safe. |
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| Bejewel | New Brunswick |
Bejewel is a leader in quality, handmade jewellery brought to life by a studio of experienced Canadian metalsmiths. With unique designs and attention to creative detail, their contemporary heirlooms make a bold personal statement. |
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| Bourgeois Farms | New Brunswick |
| Bourgeois Farms is an exquisite family run orchard, that covers the rolling hills of picturesque Pré-d’en-Haut in Memramcook, New Brunswick. From their orchards, the family packs fresh apples and produces fine ciders and apple baskets. Offering a wide variety of apple, pear, cherry and wild blueberry products, Bourgeois Farm is sure to please your palate. The farm is a complete experience, offering wagon rides and tours, pick-your-own opportunities, and a colourful boutique with a wide range of apple products and ciders full of vitamins and minerals. You can learn about the process and methods of cider-making, as well as the history and heritage of apple growing. |
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| Domaine de Grand Pre | Nova Scotia |
| Stroll along the cobblestone walkways, in the beautifully landscaped grounds at Domaine de Grand Pre. Learn about wine making while enjoying a wine tour and tasting. Whether you come for a glass of wine or dinner in the restaurant, or to one of the special events, Grand Pre Wines offers a unique experience. |
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| Harbour Quilt Company | Nova Scotia |
| Kim van Rossum's century old farmhouse is a treasure trove of inspiration for quilters, stitchers and sewers. Get a feel for the story of quilt-making by exploring the historic parlor. Visit the boutique where you will find quilt kits and various quilted items for sale. Their new museum parlour is devoted to quilting and features a collection of artifacts. |
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| Hudson Oddities | |
| Nature shapes and smoothes the glass and Audrey Hudson transforms it into jewellery. Tour all levela of the four story lighthouse, explore the orinign of the elusive gems of the sea, learn about the evolution of jewelery, brouse through our boutique, experience a hands on workshop or chat with the artist in her studio. |
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| London-Wul Fibre Arts | Nova Scotia |
| Heidi Wulfraat brings fibre to life. Chat with the artisan in her studio, and learn about the techniques and traditions of hand spinning. Visit the museum, gallery and dye gardens, or shop for supplies, equipment, wearables and exquisite wool art. |  |
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| Olivier Soapery | New Brunswick |
The Olivier Soapery, Canada’s Soap Economuseum, is a living museum of the traditional craft of soap-making in the early 19th century. The Olivier Soapery offers guided tours on the history, the art and the evolution of skin care through the ages. A unique historical interpretation of soap manufacturing and skin care. Live demonstrations of soap crafting available 12 months of the year. |
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| Spruce Top Rug Hooking Studio | Nova Scotia |
Showcasing the largest collection of hooked rugs in Atlantic Canada, "Spruce Top" refers to a classic rug hooking pattern, which originated in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. Watch Carol Ann expertly pull this pattern together. You can also buy supplies, sigh up for a workshop, and learn how to hook your own masterpiece. |
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| Sugar Moon Farm | Nova Scotia |
Sugar Moon is Nova Scotia's award-winning year around maple syrup farm and dining experience. Learn about the history and craft of maple sugaring. Hike, ski or snowshoe up to the sugar woods. Enjoy a maple brunch all day in the pancake house, and stop by the maple store. |
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| The Barn in Bloomfield | New Brunswick |
When you visit the Barn in Bloomfield you'll experience craftsmanship from another era. In the historic barn, now a workshop and showroom, you are able to watch as craftsman bring to life beautiful and functional wood products. Enjoy the countryside. Interact with the craftsmen. Browse the showroom. And take home a piece of history. |
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| The Bay Hammock Company | Nova Scotia |
The Bay Hammock Company, located in Seabright, Nova Scotia, makes hand made hammocks, hammock swings and custom-size shade sails. The main focus of the company is on hand made quality and comfort. At our shop, you can see skilled artisans braid fiber into rope, then weave it into a hammock, especially designed to make naptime one of the most relaxing experiences you will ever have. |
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| The Dark Tickle Company | Newfoundland |
Bakeapples, partridgeberries, crowberries, blueberries ans squashberries can be found in typical Newfoundland peat bog and forest surroundings. Discover these berries in their natural habitat along the walking trail, or enjoy them in Dark Tickle's renowned jams, spreads, sauces, vinegars, teas, drinks, and chocolates. Have a taste there and enjoy some more at home. |
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| Walker Studios | Prince Edward Island |
Specializing in custom engagement, wedding and committment bands, using the ancient techniques of sand-casting, repousse, granulation and forging, Master Goldsmith, Jeanette Walker and jewellery designers Sherry Younker and Gail Hodder create fine hancrafted jewellery. Fabricated using gold and platinum, as well as limited edition sterling silver. "Personal adornment with the essence of soul." |
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Today, the last remaining Shakers reside at Sabbath Day Lake, Maine. At the height of the Shaker movement between 1830 and 1840, there were 6,000 Shakers.