The entrance to West Coast Craft before the midday rush. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Bright floral patterns pop on Vashon Island, Washington–based ceramist Ariana Heinzman’s dramatic black coil-built vessels. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Everett Noel, a knifesmith based in Nevada City, California, shows a rough blade prototype for a knife. Noel will show a new body of work inspired by JB Blunk’s sculptures at Blunk Space in Point Reyes Station, California, from July 1–16. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Mathilde quilts, pillows, bags, and pouches are designed by Claudia Middendorf and handsewn in Rhode Island from European linen and American cotton batting. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Lindsay Knox of Oakland, California–based ladha displays the Reyes Gray Diamond Ring, a chunky solid gold heirloom ring with a 1.06-carat salt and pepper diamond. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Squiggles, vibrant colors, curves, and dots are emblematic of Viviana Matsuda’s Mud Witch, a San Francisco–based pottery company offering plates, mugs, bowls, vases, and planters. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Robert Saltonstall (right) makes playful, bulbous wooden stools in Berkeley, California; Jonathan Wilson of Taulis Leather Workshop fashions wallets and bags from vegetable-tanned leather in Oakland, California. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Kyle Daniels of AL Ceramics in Oakland, California, adorned this footed planter with swirly sgraffito patterns. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Leopards, tigers, snakes, and other powerful animals make up the core of Dioscvri’s imagery. Echoing the endless reproducibility of tattoo flash, the designs are stamped onto comfortable cotton basics, sturdy chore coats, and table linens in Alameda, California. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Bay Area ceramists Emily Tarner (left) and Katie Thrash pose with their work. Thrash, of Shady Clay, uses the Japanese technique of nerikomi to create delirious, whimsical porcelain dishes. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Whitney Sharpe of Latch Key Ceramics coil-builds her massive vessels—inspired by baroque candelabras—in Oakland, California. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Silversmith Claire Haupt of Silver Mazzy wears a bold sunburst ring from her stone-focused jewelry collection. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Ulrich Conrad Simpson, pictured left with his daughter, designs durable denim kitchen goods such as aprons, napkins, and potholders for his San Francisco–based company Mi Cocina. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Napkins and place settings from Mi Cocina. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Christie Beniston makes 3.5-foot-long stuffed dogs from vintage wool fabrics for her daughter Isa Beniston’s colorful brand Gentle Thrills. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Portland, Oregon–based Nicole Neu of Niknik Studio sources hemp bark from Hiromi Paper in Los Angeles, which she boils with soda ash and blends into a soft pulp for papermaking. She pours and brushes the pulp into molds constructed from high-density neoprene from a cosplay supply website. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Moriah Okun of San Francisco textile company MOkun stitches hand-dyed ropes and fibers into flexible, colorful baskets, planters, and vessels. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Portland, Oregon’s Gary Bodker Designs offers a full range of glass goods for the home in 17 different colorways. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Alex Lunt (left) and Lili Pham of San Francisco size-inclusive slow-fashion brand Nettle Studios hold up a shirt from their Tutti Frutti collection. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Amoebas, bacteria, and cell reproduction inspire Oakland, California–based ceramist Justin Kiene’s blobby, abstract surface decoration on planters and mugs. This Seussian pastel planter has fingerlike orange protuberances. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Justin Kiene. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Tina Fossella, of Mill Valley, California, centers her ceramics practice around ritual and function. This wheel-thrown teapot has a bamboo handle and comes with two teacups. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Giedre Kose wears a coat and a delicate adjustable necklace from Anchovy, her Berkeley, California–based brand that emphasizes nature’s imperfections through materials such as linen, pearls, and opals. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Eric Martin of XYZ Studio designed the modular XYZ Studio Shelf to grow and change with shifting interior needs. Designed and built in Alameda, California, it is transportable, adaptable, and endlessly reconfigurable. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Elijah Clancy and Lohana Richmond of Square Objects pose with their wavy woodwork. The couple make trays and cutting boards for everyday use in their home studio in Watsonville, California. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Alissa Bailey of Chaparral Jewelry left a career as a park ranger in Yosemite National Park to make topographically accurate jewelry renditions of iconic Western landscapes. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.

Nick Carter wears a shirt from ASMR homegoods, his Providence, Rhode Island, clothing project. Carter bleaches, dyes, and prints on upcycled and deadstock garments, taking inspiration from camouflage and decorative arts patterns. Photo by Gabriela Hasbun.