Steadfast Rebels
The Trash Pile
Taylor makes one-of-a-kind tie dye from t-shirts, hoodies, and other items she saves from landfills. A lifelong color fanatic, she’s on a mission to fight fashion one groovy piece of “garbage” at a time.
Outdoor Thrift
We venture to make the outdoors more accessible by sourcing (& diverting from landfills!) quality outdoor gear & apparel for you at an affordable price. Name brands like Patagonia, The North Face, Arc’teryx etc. Do your part and shop Outdoor Thrift, for all seasons and adventures
SALT KAT
Local Saltkat brand owner & artist Bacee creates pop art images and artwork reminiscent of vintage style whimsical subjects including mermaids cephalopods & forest creatures. And puts them in an edgy /popart style utilizing upcycled materials & apparel for his canvases.
The Hex Press
Anna is a printmaker, living and working in Salt Lake City, and inspired by the wild and current events. Specializing in block printing, Anna brings her press along to the show to share the joy of print!
Honovi Design
Jessica’s work focuses on blending traditional Native American Hopi design with contemporary color palettes and design trends. Honovi Design features various forms of authentic, Hopi designed apparel including scarves and hats.
Little Canyon Press
Drawn by the wide open spaces and muted color palettes of the Intermountain West, Courtney is a printmaker who focuses on ecological connections throughout her work. From relief prints to screenprints, she creates wearable art for anymore who loves the outdoors.
Michael Phipps Art
Michael enjoys weaving the curiosities of nature with unexpected elements using ink, pencil and paint. These creations are manifest on prints and T-shirts.
Serendipity Sky
Serendipity Sky is a studio owned by Avery Ogle, a Costume Design BFA graduate from Utah Valley University with a love for unique clothing. We specialize in collaborating with our customers to design one-of-a-kind clothing and bring them to life to fit you.
Mochi Kids
Mochi Kids started as my hobby and grew into a family-run business. When my son was four years old, he was obsessed with Thomas the train. In fact, he wanted to wear the same Thomas the train shirt day after day. I became so sick of that shirt but still wanted him to feel happy i