Heath SF | 12.14.2019-12.15.2019 Make Good Market 2019

Heath SF | December 14–15, 2019

To the Make Good Market we go! Join us to shop an array of good goods, from makers and designers who inspire us. We’re making space in the SF Tile Factory for over 30 vendors (including our Heath Sews and Clay Studios) to demonstrate, sample, and share their craft throughout the weekend. Making, tasting, and enjoying good design, under one roof.

This year, we welcome back many of our vendors and say hello to new ones that we know you’ll love. See a live vase-throwing demo and a selection of one-of-a-kind experimental bud vases from the Clay Studio, experience (and taste) how chocolate is made, and learn what block printing is all about. Whether a single-person studio or a local manufacturer like Heath, the Make Good Market is the place to be. Mark your calendars, bring a friend, get inspired, and stay a while... we can’t wait to see you!

Saturday, December 14, 10–5pm
Sunday, December 15, 10–3pm


Designers and Makers in the SF Tile Factory:

Aesthetic Union. A letterpress print shop in the Heath SF building specializing in custom work and original editions. Art prints, holiday cards, and more.

Àplat. Totes and storage for food made from a variety of carefully sourced textiles, with an emphasis in minimal waste. Enjoy a free gift wrapping station using recycled ribbon off-cuts!

AVO. AVO’s hand-dyed, hand-woven leather rugs and tapestries play with the juxtaposition between material, shape and pattern. Observe leather dyeing with indigo and other batik wax resists.

Bar Agricole. The local go-to for creative cocktails, Bar Agricole creates drinks with rich tradition in the local dining scene. Taste samples of their delicious, handcrafted syrups.

Block Shop. Los Angeles-based textile company that marries the traditional Indian hand block printing process with a modern California aesthetic.

Cathy Callahan. Goods inspired by textile artists of the 60s and 70s as well as Japanese and Scandinavian craft and design.

Chilote Shoes. Cozy, distinctive wool slippers made ethically and sustainably of Patagonian sheepswool and locally upcycled renewable leather.

Dandelion Chocolate. Neighbors of Heath in the SF Mission District, this bean-to-bar chocolate factory roasts small batches of beans and molds each bar by hand.

De Jong & Co. Family firm making well-crafted furniture, home goods, and interior design. All goods made by hand in Los Angeles.

Del Popolo. Mobile pizzeria creating Neapolitan-inspired pies from a glass-enclosed shipping container on a freightliner truck. Yum!

Destination Fragrances. Fragrances and candles made with essential oils, inspired by San Francisco neighborhoods and locations.

Etta & Billie. The world of natural body care with a unique approach to the ingredients,

Fyrn. Fyrn brings generations of history and craftsmanship to modern California-crafted furniture—designed sustainably and made to last.

Goldmine. Sourcing herbs and mushrooms from small organic farms, Goldmine creates adaptogens that help manage stress on the mind and body.

Heath Clay Studio. Our place for exploration and inspiration. where we evolve our shapes, glazes, design, and making processes. See a live vessel throwing demo, and choose from an array of one-of-a-kind experimental bud vases!

Heath Jewelry. Refined, earthy, and wearable. Inspired by the ceramic beads and buttons Edith Heath Made in the 70s. Join us for jewelry making.

Heath Sews. Our in-house soft-goods design and production studio just upstairs from the Tile Factory. Offering a chance to design your own Stacked Leather Keychain and custom Block Pouch.

Illustoria. A magazine for creative kids — and grown-ups, too! Stop by their table for a special gift-wrapping activity.

Jacob May. Simple and elegant furniture and accessories by Oakland-based woodworker and designer Dave Ball.

Julia Turner. Artist and jeweler making graphic and sculptural pieces that are strong yet subtle. Handcrafted in her studio space at Heath SF.

June Taylor. Marmalades, conserves, and syrups from heirloom and forgotten fruits, working with small family farms.

Kissweh. An embroidery studio based in Los Angeles and Lebanon, sourcing traditional Palestinian needlework motifs.

Kirsten Muenster. Hand-made, one-of-a-kind modern heirlooms, aligning with the slow-fashion movement, ethical sourcing, and sustainable practices.

Los Poblanos. Los Poblanos is a historic inn and farm known for their lavender products—wonderfully fragrant, organic, and crafted in small batches. Learn how lavender essential oil is made, different stages of the distillation process, and sample their products.

Sabah. Leather shoes designed with a family of craftsmen in southeast Turkey.

Silvia Song. Bay Area artist and designer devoted to discovering forms in function and beauty through simplicity.

Studiopatro. Precise graphics on premium linen screen-printed with eco-friendly inks.

T Project Teas. A small-batch tea company based in Portland, Oregon, T Project is committed to creative blends, organic ingredients, and sustainable production.

Urban Bee SF. Try Heath’s rooftop honey! Terry Oxford keeps sustainable, chemical-free beehives on several San Francisco restaurant and business rooftops. Taste three-time Good Food Award winning honey samples and fresh honeycomb sourced from San Francisco's abundant street tree flowers

Julie Cristello. Handcrafted jewelry, using natural, gold, silver, diamonds, and leather. Observe how ebony is carved in various stages to create a stunning setting.

My Dear Tejas. Leather jackets and bags thoughtfully designed Northern California and made in Texas and California.

Nancy Pearce. Los Angeles-based artist creating trophies of the mundane, elevated everyday items into sculptural forms cast in bronze.

La Fleuriste. SF-based florist providing beautiful arrangements for our Newsstand and showrooms, offering wreaths just for the holidays.

Liz Oppenheim. Maker of organic jewelry in gold and silver using a traditional Japanese hand-sculpting technique. Studio based in Heath SF.

Llane Alexis. Transforming everyday materials into art, sourcing remnants from the textile industry.

Permanent Collection. A line of luxury clothing, accessories, and objects based on historic and contemporary originals.

Studio Prepa. Two-person workshop with roots in Japan that designs and produces beautiful handmade glassware.

Z Line Lavender Farm. Handcrafted lavender satchets, pillows, and firesticks from their farm in Clarksburg, California.



Susan Kim