Your Personal Guide to Field + Supply MRKT: Top Picks for Design Lovers
TL;DR Field and Supply Mrkt is happening this weekend in Kingston, NY.
The arrival of Field + Supply MRKT is always a marked date for design enthusiasts. It’s more than an event – it's a curated exhibition of artistry rooted in traditional crafts yet echoing the tones of modern aesthetics. With over 200 vendors each spring and fall, the fair blends a festival atmosphere music, food, and carefully-curated selection of vendors featuring a wide selection of offerings. Bonus: the event is kids and pets-friendly!
OCT 6-8 | 10AM - 6PM at the Hutton Brickyards in Kingston, NY.
If you, like me, have a deep-rooted affection for spaces that tell a story, for objects that aren’t just functional but are imbued with meaning, then this guide is crafted with you in mind. We’re venturing into a world where each booth is a chapter, each creator a storyteller, unfolding narratives of aesthetic harmony and functional grace.
In this blog post, simplicity will be our companion as we walk through a well-curated list of booths that promise not just visual delight but an immersive experience into the depths of design. These are spaces where craftsmanship meets aesthetic splendor, where every piece is not just seen but felt, an intimate connection between the maker, the object, and you.
After researching and sifting through all the participating vendor’s website, new collections, and their Instagram, below is my list (in alphabetical order)!
Danielle, the spirit behind Every Thread Handwoven, melds the artistry of weaving with a journey of personal and relational discovery.
Every Thread Handwoven embodies the artist’s intimate journey of self-discovery and intentional living. Each fabric, meticulously handwoven, mirrors her dedication to a life where every choice, like every thread, is held and placed with purpose. It’s a dance between artistry and introspection, where the tactile process of weaving reflects a deeper narrative of vulnerability and empowerment, a canvas where handcrafted textiles become metaphors for a life woven with conscious intention.
A self-taught woodworker with over 20 years of experience, Geoff McKonly began crafting furniture out of a need for simple, well-made pieces. With a background in boat building, woodworking, and a BFA in Photography, his Southampton-based shop is a fusion of skill, artistry, and practical design, highlighting a journey from capturing visual art to creating functional art.
Passionate about the enduring beauty of cast iron, Matt Cavallaro the founder of Nest Homeware makes cookware that marries functionality with aesthetic elegance. Matt's creations are meticulously designed to be both practical and visually striking. Every piece is intended to be passed through generations, and reflects Matt’s dedication to quality, lasting beauty, and the tactile satisfaction that comes from objects crafted with care and precision.
Don Howell, a Red Hook Brooklyn-based artist, seamlessly marries traditional American crafts with contemporary designs. Originating from a career in menswear after earning a BFA from Parsons, Howell transitioned into furniture making in 2011. His works, showcased in prominent exhibitions like the 2018 Architectural Digest Design Show, exhibit mastery in integrating classic American weaving techniques into modern, artisan furniture, reflecting a blend of heritage and innovation.
Michael Robbins, based in New York's scenic Hudson Valley, leads a team of skilled artisans in crafting exquisite, made-to-order furniture. Each piece, tailored for both residential and commercial spaces, embodies a harmonious blend of contemporary design and traditional craftsmanship. Robbins's creations stand out for their impeccable quality, meticulous attention to detail, and a distinctive style that radiates independence and artistry, marking every space they grace with an undeniable aura of elegance.
Sawkille Co. artistically combines traditional, experimental, and personal elements to craft distinct furniture designs, each piece echoing a narrative infused with historical and contemporary influences. Their creations are functional and symbols of a greater ethos, reflecting a commitment to positive global participation. Every item and the environment in which it’s crafted is a testament to the profound value of human creativity, effort, and the desire to contribute meaningfully to the world.
Soil to Studio, founded by Swati in 2019, emanates her lifelong passion for handcrafted textiles. Although a former banker, Swati's heart remained anchored in the artistic practices she cherished during her childhood in Udaipur, India. Today, she collaborates with Indian craft communities, weaving the richness of urban and modern India into accessible, luxurious handmade pieces. For Swati, every creation is a chapter in the ongoing narrative of her artistic journey, a celebration of craftsmanship, and a bridge connecting her audience to the soul of her homeland.
Some Ceramics is a studio founded by Candice Aquino. Each piece ceramic is a work of art – they are all individually wheel thrown with small variations and marks of the process, making every one unique. All work is made in her studio in Jersey City.
Sunday Monday, founded by Nisha Mirani and Brendan Kramer, is a textile brand rooted in the rich craft traditions of India. Born from a heartfelt connection to Indian artisans, the brand showcases meticulously handwoven and block-printed bandanas, scarves, and home textiles. Each piece, a harmonious blend of Nisha's Gujarati roots and Brendan's affinity for Japanese design aesthetics, embodies their shared passion for art, design, and sustainable practice, celebrating the vibrant tapestry of traditional craftsmanship in contemporary expressions.
Tara Hogan, the artist behind TULSI, crafts designs inspired by her eclectic journey from a web and print designer, to the founder of INK&WIT, and an illustrator of children’s products. Her creations, influenced by nature and diverse environments from her nomadic upbringing, embody a delicate balance of raw, organic forms and a profound connection to natural spaces. Each piece, whether a textile or an abstract art collage, is imbued with the essence of Tara’s travels, from the rugged landscapes of Iceland to the serene beaches of the Northeast, capturing moments of silent epiphany suspended in time.
Kingston, NY is about 2-3 hours north of New York City by train or car. If you’re planning for a getaway for a night to attend the fair, check out lodging at nearby hotels such as The Maiden and Autocamp.
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