We'll give you a hands-on walkthrough of how to use the equipment, and then you're good to go!

Tiffany Plourde

Specialties:

Mixed media art, photography, writing, fine jewelry, bespoke clothing, costuming (screen-accurate cosplay, historical period-accurate costumes), quilting, sewing in general, restortation (kintsugi, toys, clothing, furniture, art objects, antiques), upcycling (glass, clothing, textiles, pottery), floral arrangements, dioramas, 3D printing, airbrush, candle making, soap making, resin, cosmetics, stained glass, mosaics, ceramics, leatherwork, feather stuff, and everything else.

About Me:

I have too many hobbies, and that's why Someday Comes happened. I started with one craft room and now I have a craft house. There is no artsy thing I will not attempt at least once, and as a result, I have a large? inventory? of stuff I've made. And I've got an equally large library of books, patterns, and leftover materials.


My husband is the patient sort, who doesn't mind for the most part. But one day, while I was in the bathroom tailoring a velvet jacket for my favorite hen, my husband gently suggested I try selling my makings to other people, in other places. By golly, I thought. He might be on to something.


So I started a club for my equally craft-obsessed friends and I to show and sell and teach and learn and collaborate and do the stuff we all enjoy. My maker obsessions vary widely depending on what art supplies I just found at Marden's, what I looked at last on Pinterest, and whether or not it's too cold outside for spray paint (and I've tested it, extensively. 23 F for Krylon; that's the hard limit). I like to start with the idea of the project: a costume, an image, a piece I've found at a thrift store, a pretty rock I picked up off the ground. I then use everything I know about multiple art styles and crafting techniques to accomplish whatever my vision is.


I very much enjoy teaching others how to do these, and I love my co-op's ability to provide space and resources and materials to introduce them to the things they want to try, without having to spend a small fortune for the start-up.

Simply sign up on the sheet available in-store to reserve your spot for hosting a class.

Amy Durland-Faulkner

Specialties:

Pottery (including adaptive mugs for people with disabilities), Cricket, crochet, stained glass

About Me:

I am an OR nurse, and after working with and knowing a lot of disabled patients, I used my skills at making pottery to create adaptive mugs that help people with Parkinson's disease, strokes, and other neurological issues.


Recently I learned crocheting, and have been making tons of blankets and other items out of chunky chenille yarn. I make and teach stained glass, and I decorate mugs, bags, T-shirts, and everything else with my Cricket.

A green mug with a wooden handle is sitting on a table.

Phoenix of the North Forging

Specialties:

Blacksmithing, mystical art objects

About Me:

Phoenix of the North specializes in creating metalwork items via old-school blacksmithing. Everything is hand-forged from old farm equipment like potato lags, pitchforks, bolts, and machine parts that are salvaged from around Aroostook County.


Based in Ft. Fairfield, Phoenix puts rusting junk through the fire and gives it new life, transforming it into jewelry, knives, hooks, bells, and other fun and useful items.

Julie's Treasures

Specialties:

Stained glass, LASER engraving, jewelry

About Me:

Coming Soon!

Samantha Plummer-Morgan

Specialties:

Crochet

About Me:

Coming Soon!

Sarah and Olivia Nash

Specialties:

Crochet, painting, jewelry, bags

About Me:

Sarah and Olivia are a mother-daughter team of crafting superstars. Olivia is a self-taught painter and has also taught herself to crochet basically everything, including clothing. Who needs patterns?