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Joy Plumley, owner of Sissy’s, stands by a selection of her handmade crafts. (Photo by Storme Smith)

Big Fuss Fresh Foods of Simpsonville was on hand to sell their delicious items. (Photo by Storme Smith)

Dora Elizondo of Spartanburg and her handmade selection of beautiful ceramics. (Photo by Storme Smith)

Michael Ford and his mother, Lisa Ford, shared a booth selling his art and her handmade items. (Photo by Storme Smith)

Ashley Ira, owner of Chaotic Cutz, sells wooden door hangers and wreaths. (Photo by Storme Smith)

Judy Lindsey of Landrum showcases her handmade jewelry. (Photo by Storme Smith)

Melia Covington of Landrum was attending her first Landrum Craft Fair. (Photo by Storme Smith)

Alyssa Walters’ table was full of her handmade items. (Photo by Storme Smith)

Lealon McCloud of Inman by his pen and ink drawings. (Photo by Storme Smith)

Julia Smith (right) shows off her laser and woodcut pieces. (Photo by Storme Smith)

LANDRUM—The monthly Landrum Outdoor Craft Fair, held in conjunction with the Landrum Farmers Market, once again showcased the talents of local craftspeople. After being postponed last Saturday due to rain, the fair returned with approximately 15 vendors offering a diverse range of products.

Spartanburg’s Dora Elizondo, known for her ceramics, expressed her enthusiasm for the event, noting the friendly crowd and diverse selection of vendors. Pam Vining, from Tryon, showcased her handmade crocheted animals under the moniker Gardenia Lilac, while Lisa and Michael A. Ford of Boiling Springs presented a joint display featuring handcrafted home decor, personalized journals, and comic book art.

Helen Sprague, the creator of Mrs. Sprague’s Butters, Balms & Salves, attracted attention with her range of skincare products offered in various fragrances. Reflecting on the event, Helen commented on the market’s growing reputation and convenience as a once-a-month gathering.

Alyssa Walters of CRAFTY-A, based in Columbus, shared her excitement about the fair as an opportunity to engage with the local community and fellow craftspeople. Meanwhile, Judy Lindsey of Landrum, who has been attending the fair since 2017, showcased her skillful handmade jewelry, emphasizing her delight in participating in such a close-knit community event.

Julia Smith owner of MicreateDesigns, LLC. out of Campobello, showcased her wood and laser-cut pieces. Melia Covington of Landrum, representing Melia Grace Design Co., made her inaugural appearance at the fair, offering a selection of stickers, stationery, and design work. Other highlights included Ashley Ira’s Chaotic Cutz, Lealon McCloud’s pen-and-ink drawings, and Joy Plumley’s unique handmade creations.

Mark Goldfuss, the proprietor of Big Fuss Fresh Food, based in Simpsonville, added a flavorful touch to the fair with his offerings of fresh herb chicken salad and pimento cheese.

The Landrum Outdoor Craft Fair continues to be a wonderful monthly platform for local artisans to showcase their creativity and connect with the community.

The next Landrum Craft Fair is scheduled for August 17, from 8 a.m. to noon. For more information or to become a vendor, interested visit landrumfarmersmarket.com.

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