One Hundred Purses

April 18, 2016January 16, 2017 | Rachelle Howell

Eileen and Angela have found something they love to sew: purses! They come in many shapes and sizes, patterns and fabrics. Some are evening purses, some are itty bitty ones just for coins, and some are more practical ones to hold onto your cards. They all have two things in common – they are incredibly well made and made with love!

To find One Hundred Purses:

Visit the market: 11th March

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/One-Hundred-Purses-192027264464328/

Shop online @ Etsy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/onehundredpurses

Mummy Made

April 18, 2016January 16, 2017 | Rachelle Howell

Tanya, a yummy mummy herself, makes beautiful clothes for kids. After her daughter was born, she started by making bibs, and the whole business developed from there! She now makes blankets, nappy clutches, dresses, harem pants, tops, and of course the bandana bibs. Her fabric choices are so soft and colourful. And often feature rainbows. And unicorns. And stars.

To find Mummy Made:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MummyMadeBelfast/?fref=ts

Twitter: https://twitter.com/mummy_made

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mummy_made_belfast

Email: mummy-made@hotmail.co.uk

Fairy Clothmother

April 18, 2016January 16, 2017 | Rachelle Howell

Lainey can and has sewn just about everything you could ever need! Cushions, check. (I’ve even seen a lovely family tree blanket, personalised with names!) Aprons, check. Bags, check. Cosmetic or wash bag, check. Dolls, check. Stroller blankets, check! And she can embroider them all too if you’d like something personal, such as a baby name on that stroller blanket?

To find the Fairy Clothmother:

Visit the Market: 11th& 25th February

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/A1TheFairyClothmother

Love Creative Therapy

April 3, 2016January 16, 2017 | Rachelle Howell

Rachelle describes Love Creative Therapy as a tool for her own happiness. It is also a range of tweed handbags and accessories, primarily made from Harris Tweed from the outer Hebrides of Scotland. Starting out, Rachelle used commercial patterns, but has since began to design her own. Each bag has a story, personality and no two are every identical.