Here’s the vendor lineup for our final 2024 Makers at the Museum on Nov. 17

Nearly 25 artisans will set up on the Barnyard patio and adjoining community room behind our store at Hershey History Center.

Stay Apparel Co. will host its final 2024 Makers at the Museum makers market on Nov. 17, welcoming nearly 25 area artisans to the Hershey History Center.

Makers at the Museum will take place 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with vendors in the community room and Barnyard patio at the rear of the history center and behind Stay’s store.

The history center is at 40 Northeast Drive, across from Starbucks and the Tanger outlets.

Admission and parking for the makers market are free. 

Makers expected to participate:

Black Kat Luck (art); Button Loni (clothing); Chocolate Avenue Candle; Clay by Jay (polymer clay); Clay the Art Dude; Creating Crystals (handmade and permanent jewelry); Drew’s Wish (jewelry); Elysian Designs (resin jewelry and home goods);

Ellikin Knits (knitwear); Golden Earth Studios (jewelry); Goldfinch Pottery; Lather Me Soap Co.; Legacies by Lindsay (papercrafts); Lensworthy Imagery (photography); LoMo Studio Handcrafted Jewelry; My Peruvian Treasures (alpaca fiber apparel and accessories, home textiles);  

Quittie Hollow (laser-engraved products, honey); Steph’s Half-Baked Homestyle Baked Oatmeal; Tennyson Farm (woodcraft); TerraKnotta (art); Throw Fire Pottery; Uglie Acres (jams, jellies, fruit butters); Yellow of the Egg Designs (crochet).

Food and beverage will be available for purchase from Paper Moon Waffle & Co. and Shy Bear Brewing.

The history center’s museum and Stay’s store, which is in the Milk House building, will be open during the makers market.

The history center complex traces its roots to 1820, when a dairy farm was established there. Chocolatier Milton S. Hershey later acquired the farm, which in 1931 became Pinehurst No. 35, a home for students at the Hershey Industrial School (now Milton Hershey School). The history center acquired the Pinehurst barn in 2003.