Unique LA

You know, I really thought I would be totally in love with this place. When someone told me about this 5 years ago (she got me the cutest heatpad shaped like a piece of toast), I was looking forward to it each season. But somehow, I would always miss it by a weekend. FOR FIVE YEARS! Maybe I hyped it up for myself for way too long, but I was a bit underwhelmed when I got here.
They do have a bunch of cool stuff, but the layout of everything didn’t feel very… welcoming? I just felt like I was on a field trip in elementary school where the teachers tell you to not touch anything in the museum.
I like that the food was in a different section, and there are free drinks and snacks along the way. I’m sure I’ll give this event another chance.
Parking downstairs for $ 6, but try to get there a little early, it starts to look like a jungle when people create their own parking spots.

As a multiple-​time vendor, Unique LA is one of the best markets (and especially Holiday Markets) you’ll find in Los Angeles. You can take your time to browse, talk to the vendors, get their stories, and, for the most part, purchase unique items (and gifts!) that you won’t see anywhere else. There’s also tons of great food and drinks!
Come say hi to me this weekend at Table 33 — Goat & Kettle — and check out our rings & jewelry for men & women — all handmade from repurposed keys & hardware.

I love UniqueLA! Last year’s holiday market was my first one and I had so much fun going there with my friend DL. The event takes place at the California Market Center and they provide parking in their underground garage for a flat fee of $ 6. For downtown LA, that is a pretty good price. The lot across the street is more expensive so I would recommend parking in the CMC garage. When I came to Holiday 2014 event, there was a line just to get to the elevator to get to the penthouse (where UniqueLA takes place). But when I went this year for their spring market, I was able to take the elevator right away no problem. I don’t know if it is because I went later in the day for the spring market or because the holiday market is just that popular. I guess we’ll find out next month when I check out their 2015 one!
Tickets were $ 10/​person. Unlike previous years, they no longer give you a free tote with purchase. I was sad :(At the spring market, however, they did provide a complimentary ticket to the OC Fair (if you were part of the first 1000 people). So I guess sometimes you get something extra… and sometimes you don’t? But it doesn’t seem like they offered everyone the OC Fair ticket. I was offered it, but my two friends at the Spring one had to ask about it to get it.
There are always a lot of vendors at UniqueLA and a lot of them provide complimentary samples, which I love.
– Joia All Natural Soda gives out entire bottles! They are so generous. I loved their Grapefruit Chamomile & Cardamom one and even bought one later on.
– Kombucha and Naked Grape gave out small taste samples.
– Soft Peaks Confections gave out cut up macaron samples. Samples are bite-​size but you can try different flavours. I loved the banana bacon one and the apple pie really tasted like apple pie (yum).
– Olimila Gourmet Emporium offers samples of their olive oil and aged balsamic mixes. Unicorn Tears is a cool-​sounding blend but I liked their Vampire Killer one the best. The actual bottles are really expensive though.
– Tea Drops gave us a free sample of their ginger citrus tea. They have a cool concept because they have no tea bags or leaves.
– Wolf Industries made everyone who stopped by her booth free «wolf ears» which was really cute
– Gold Ink Tattoo gave out free gold tattoos, which she would apply on you
– Bundaberg gave out complimentary bottles of ginger beer, but they would open it for you so you were forced to finish it there
But don’t worry – we didn’t only go for free stuff! There are so many vendors with so many cute/​pretty items… I wish I could shop there on a limitless budget so I can buy everything! I love these markets because I always find cute greeting cards and great gifts for friends… or myself: P It can be exhausting to walk back and forth through all the aisles of vendors, so good thing a lot of the vendors are food-​related!
At the holiday one last year, the «food court» was pretty small and had just a handful of vendors. My friend and I were there ended up sharing two doughnuts from Donut Snob and calling it a «lunch.» We tried the Berry Best (cinnamon glaze, mixed berry purée, fresh mixed berries) and Chocolate Salted Caramel (dark chocolate salted, caramel, sea salt). I thought I would like Berry Best better, but I ended up liking the Chocolate Salted Caramel one more. At the spring market, though, the food court was a lot bigger. More vendors and more seating! I ended up getting Pork Brisket Chili with Cornbread from Fred72. It was pretty good.
Another fun part of UniqueLA is their DIY station. At the holiday one last year they had us make our own decorated wrapping paper. Messy but fun. At the spring one this year we painted beads and made them into bracelets (or you can make them into necklaces, same thing). Even messier than last year, but just as fun. But my favourite part is always the photo ops! Oh! Snap Studios is always present with a fun photobooth. I love photobooths! And sometimes vendors will have photo ops set up at their booth. Stacy Michelson always has one set up, and at the spring one Studio Mucci had a really pretty setup.
Man, writing this review makes me really excited for this year’s holiday market! December 5 & 6– go check it out: D

Lots to see, taste and shop! It’s located on the 13^th floor so the city view is absolutely gorgeous! Bright interior with cool, funky, hipster vendors. Most of them are food, clothing, and accessories. Some samples such as balsamic, honey, beef jerky, jams, salts and walnut spreads (most of them organic). Trendy clothes and one of a kind, handmade accessories. There were a few places for grub as well (snores, sandwiches, Popsicles). I had a great time taking to different vendors and finding out about their stories. I love how it’s their own store and not corporate. Dogs aren’t allowed here but I still saw them hanging around :) $ 10 to enter and $ 6 to park. I will be back here! Such a cool, unique find but beware there’s lots of hipsters if that bothers you!

(Checked into CMC instead earlier but was generally there for #UNIQUELA)
I used to do this event more annually with two of my friends especially when its summer event used to be done at the Aircraft venue in Santa Monica.
The event’s still relevant in LA but I feel like it’s died down a bit since 2012? Similar vendors but way less participants. Coming back to this event only to see 70% of it go to handmade cards & handmade jewelry that I could possibly get at forever 21 for much cheaper was somewhat disappointing. The vendors used to be way more interactive & unique. A couple of vendors definitely didn’t seem to be as into their own product which maybe threw the mood off. Unfortunately it was a miss this year and not too impressive of a showcase. Given that it really depends on the participants, so hopefully next year you guys have a bigger turn out! Especially because I love checking out and supporting small businesses.
The one good/​ironic thing about this year’s event is that I really liked that the crowd was much less claustrophobic than it has been in the past. But like I said, ironic. Bigger crowds always indicates a better showcase.
Main tips:
— $ 6 flat rate parking
— Take time to enjoy being at the top floor because it’s one hell of a view of LA that you don’t normally see
— Come early to avoid major crowds
— $ 10 at the door but don’t forget you can always get tix online prior to the event to avoid any possible lines (they close off online sales as soon as the event gets going)
— There is UNIQUELA every season but summer is usually the crowd favorite

Visiting Unique LA for the first time and it was such a fun event.
It is a market/​fair where local artisans sell unique goods. I appreciated the shop small vibes of the event and the beautiful pieces and work created by the vendors. There were a lot of papergoods, jewelry, candles, and casual clothing like screen printed shirts and such. Most of the shops were very cute and well presented but I kinda wish that there was more of a variety of vendors.
The experience itself was fun. They offered complimentary refreshments at every corner such as boxed waters, protein bars, mixed nuts, and drinks. There was a really cool photobooth section which had a summer theme. Each person received a free picture which was awesome!
It took place at the California Market Center in DTLA. There was an amazing view of the city through each window. Easy to find and public parking was accessible. It took us about 2 hours to make a whole round and see all the shops. It’s for sure something different and fun to do when the event is in town!

I love Unique L, A. It’s a really cool, hip spot where you go to shop and find Fresh new cutting edge clothes, jewelry, accessories, art, etc. They have cool D.J. spun music, nice healthy food vendors, photo booths an just an all around cool vibe! I’ve gone a couple times, get on their list and shop and Rock Out!
F.Y.I. $ 10 entrance fee covers both days but I usually get my high in one!
Park further down and get your dowtown shop on!

Review in #Haiku:
Meh items mostly…
Hordes of loitering hipsters…
Ten bucks to see this?! -.-

This review is for the 2014 New Years Eve Bash and it’s a doozy, but I hope it’s helpful for anyone looking for next years NYE event.
I originally stumbled on the event after searching for a festive way to ring in 2015 with my boyfriend and our 2 besties. While I noticed this was Unique’s first time hosting a NYE bash, their website was clean, hip, and painted a cool picture of what the 1920’s themed experience would be like.
We decided to head to the party a little on the earlier side since the event only went from 8pm-​1am (most bars and NYE events go until 2am). We arrived at around 9:30pm and were greeted and carded by a very jolly security guard. Once we were through the gate we were in a dark parking lot. There were a few benches, space heaters, and faux shrubs which indicated you were headed in the direction of the entrance to the building. A little underwhelming for a first impression, but we were still optimistic.
We walked through the door and gave our names to a guy standing inside who checked that are names were on the list. We didnt have to print and bring tix which was a plus, but the first thing I noticed upon entering the space was a subtle smell of cat urine. Either they clean the space with ammonia or a cat lady manages this space. Not wanting to dull the mood, I kept my comments to myself.
After being checked in we took in the atmosphere and I headed upstairs to the «coat check». I say that lightly because once I got to the top of a treacherously steep and rickety staircase that was hard enough to navigate in heels when SOBER mind you — there was a long table against a wall with a hundred coats on it. No personnel manning the table. No tags to check your things. No hangers. It was literally just a table that you put your coat/​purse on. Honor system style.
Back downstairs there was a DJ, candy table, appetizer table, photo booth, and mostly lots of hipsters standing around with drinks in their hands. No one was dancing yet as it was still early and we decided to skip the appetizer table since it looked pretty picked over with people hovering/​snacking the food. We headed to the «bar» next to get some drinks. When we got to the front of the line our options were Vodka, Bourbon, Sangria, Beer, or this strange boxed red wine that was «serve yourself» and everything was served out of these tiny plastic cups that hardly did their job (there were spills all over the venue). I ordered a Vodka Cranberry, but they didnt have any juice mixers, only soda. The drinks were included so no biggie. Vodka and soda for the 4 of us it was.
Off to sip our drinks and see whats what. We stood in line for the photo booth and it was pretty fun. You can email the photos to yourself which was nice so you can share them digitally. Afterward we went through and got another round of Vodka Soda’s.
Two drinks in and we were ready to start dancing! Even though the music was not poppin yet *(mostly slow beats per minute songs) we swayed to the music and were excited to let loose. The music never picked up. In fact, the DJ was by far the worst part of the whole night. There were tons of people dressed up in their 1920’s cocktail dresses, feathered headbands, and tuxes — all buzzed and ready for a dance party on NYE. But the DJ was a Sadist who loved watching us start to get into a song… only to play something terrible and slow the next. At one point, after people were just starting to have fun with a jazzy 1920’s beat, he switched to a slow dance song. People BOOED and walked off the floor. That’s how bad he was.
After waiting for the DJ to get a clue and desperately trying to force a good time on the dance floor, we finally gave up and decided to leave 20 minutes before the ball dropped. We went back to my friends apartment, turned on some Beyonce, and danced like crazy people until 2015.
At $ 70/​person — this event was a huge waste of money. Id rather have gone to a club and paid for my own drinks just to know I would have a good time on the dance floor. If you are hoping to boogie until 11:59, this is not the event for you.

Unique LA is a fantastic fair featuring the finest local craft and food vendors in one single convenient location. It’s as if your Pinterest or Etsy feed has come to life! The only problem with a fair like Unique LA is that you end up blowing your budget, but it’s worth it with all the great deals you get and the knowledge that you’re supporting local businesses!
There are so many vendors that you’ll have no problems finding something to satisfy everyone on your holiday shopping list including; art, bags, beauty, clothing, gourmet edibles, home décor, jewelry and stationery! The highlights for me this weekend (Dec 6 – 7) were the following: Ave Dee for their retro cool fanny packs, Bad Pickle for their fun t-​shirts, NO&YO for their buttery soft shirts and hoodies, Bön Puf for their creative cotton candies, Donut Snobs for their unique donuts, Espanolita for their awesome Spanish delicacies, Sugar Pie, Honey Buns for their awesome pies, and Soft Peaks for the Macarons. I wish I had more time and more money so I can shout out more of these awesome vendors.
Unique LA is perfect for the whole family with several rest areas and free art booths for the kids! Of course no fair would be complete without a fun photo booth provided by Oh! Snap Studios. Too fun!

Really cool show! Love the unique handcrafted products there. Vendors were all creative. Majority of the vendors sold, jewelry, apparel, artwork, personal care products. I was admiring the booth decors of all the vendors. Some stuff were really expensive, however you can totally tell it’s worth it.
I totally forgot the name of the restaurant, they have the best pull pork sandwiches. Gotta try that!
Parking was $ 6. If you want unique stuff, this is the place to go.

Unique LA has it’s pros and cons. I went to the show held on December 6 — 7 2014 Saturday and Sunday.
First off, they tout free food and drinks, but the samples the vendors offer are no more than morsels you have to sometimes stand in line for and most often ask for which kinda feels like begging for crumbs, as opposed to the way let’s say it’s done at Costco where you walk up and can just casually grab a sample or stations are there with sampling and it’s proactive. Most vendors here are friendly, but I think due to health codes, they can’t leave stuff out, and need to serve you upon request. It’s not enough sampling to even consider as a factor to satisfy any appetite, it’s sort of like a whole bunch of commercials for movies, but not being able to see even a decent length trailer let alone the whole movie.
The admission price is $ 10, which isn’t bad in one way, but in another, to pay for the rights to shop is kinda odd, since there’s no entertainment provided (other than a lackluster crafts table). However, they did have a photo booth with a holiday theme that they then gave out printed photos and emailed images of the photo, so to me, that covers the $ 10 and I’m not disgruntled, but it was the saving grace to the event, and without it I’d be a bit more disappointed.
I know other shows at least give you a canvas shopping bag with a cool design or something at the door, here, this time there wasn’t anything.
So, the photo booth freebie was what kept this review from being a * * Two Star experience and staying a * * * Three Star event for me.
The problem with the format of this show is that, what I thought would be a whole bunch of struggling artists and up and coming artisan vendors of foods, crafts, and fashion trying to build their brands or share their creativity at affordable prices, was absent. There were no good deals here.
Most of the vendors were hipsters who were trying to sell at haute designer prices, which to me is a big mistake. I didn’t see much commerce occurring at this show, a lot of people looking, but not many buying.
I think if there were a vendor who offered affordable items, it could be way more successful. The event was uniform in that everyone was charging a lot for their wares and there was an abundance of paper products like greeting cards, as well as apparel (T-​Shirts, bags. etc.)… and some seemed to potentially violate copyright/​trademarks with potentially infringing images/​slogans, so weren’t even all that creative, just quirky remixes, and I think the owners of those original rights’ ire would be raised knowing these folks are profiteering at high margins off of their properties, more so than if these vendors were selling at dirt cheap prices as a creative expression borrowing images/​slogans in the name of art, not business.
There were not a lot of unique food items, a few sauces, salsas, candies, etc., but nothing remarkable.
It was nice to walk around and window shop /​people watch, but as a hub for buying and shopping it was a tad lackluster. If I wanted boutique items at higher prices, I can circumvent paying $ 10 and go online or if in LA walk Brentwood, Venice, Manhattan Beach, Beverly Hills or any area with these types of stores that sell crafty goods.
If I were a prospective vendor, I’d «clean up» here by having down to earth pricing and the laws of supply and demand would kick in and those who were looking at $ 5 greeting cards and $ 20 candles, would get them at 50% or greater less prices from vendors who aren’t out to charge couture pricing, and it becomes more of an art mart (not necessarily turning this into a cheap bargain thrift shop, flea market, swap meet, but something more reasonable, still with only hand crafted goods for the most part and not mass produced pre-​packaged items)
Parking wasn’t too bad in terms of, the parking lots were between $ 4 and $ 6, and if you look hard enough there’s meters (usually a 2 hr limit, at least on Saturdays), but you’re better off in a lot than with a meter where if you run overtime, you can return to a $ 60+ parking ticket.

I buy a Continuous T-​shirt, but they dont have my size in that day so they said will send to me.
I pay and waiting my T –shrit.
Even now. I still didnt hear from them anything or get my Tshirt… pass few months already.
Dont believe them anymore .!

I attended Unique LA as a vendor (first time) and overall really enjoyed my experience. The staff is awesome and very communicative, helpful and on top of things. I LOVE being able to load in 1 day early. All the fellow vendors we met were awesome too. I LOVE that the venue is indoors and air conditioned too. Parking seems to be pretty easy for patrons and $ 6 bucks isn’t too shabby. Entrance is $ 10, so that might be high coupled with parking, so I suggest carpooling or taking public transit. I think that having an admission fee can also deter customers from spending too much money at the booths though. I actually felt like for many attendees their main thing was just kind of browsing and «window shopping» as opposed to actually shopping. I loved all the creativity I saw with booths and tables and the variety of vendors, although there was A LOT of jewelry. It was also heavy on the female-​oriented goods too. I don’t know if I would participate again as a vendor simply because I don’t think attendees are shopping enough, but doing more browsing and hanging out. As a shopper I enjoyed it when I was able to get away from my spot and I would attend again as a shopper for sure. DJ was good too and all the little freebies, photo booth, and other activities were awesome as well.

Inside California Mart.
Parking: $ 6 flat fee below the building or metered street parking
I would say that this place reminds me of an esty store.
There is a long line but you can pay either downstairs or upstairs.
Cost: $ 10
Everyone gets a bag with paid entrance fees.
Pro-​tip: The wristband is good for both weekend days.
They have a live DJ.
They have freebies.
They have drink vendors providing samples — tried some healthy energy drink.
They have several photobooths. You can send the images directly to your phone or email.
So you like to pay for food: depending on the vendor.
But, there was ice cream, coffee, handmade s’mores, and a plethora of other food options.
In several hours, I was only able to experience one side. Boohoo. I did not know that there was more.
Tons of cool stuff to browse through and buy.
Let’s see my checklist of possibilities: baby clothing — oneies with ties. How cute! What a concept.
hipster t-​shirts — not my flair. But whom am I to judge. Okay, I judge.
jewelry — handmade jewelry
Vintage items turned into lamps.
Pro-​tip: Tap them to turn them on.
There was one really cool looking retro lamp; But, not for sale.
She was trying to see how much I was willing to pay but based on their asking price of several hundred bucks for their smaller pieces. It might be very costly.
So I passed, When I win the lotto, this will be in my foyer of my third vacation house.
My favorite store/​vendor was the artist who draws minion characters.
He was giving out a free drawing. And, it was totally worth waiting in line for it.
Overall, I would definitely recommend coming here.

I went to the Sunday summer edition of Unique LA. I was told by the vendors that the best one is actually during winter, where there is more vendors and more everything. More is more I guess.
This just like the renegade craft fair, except it’s indoors at the california mart. I’d rate them to be kind of comparable to each other although renegade has free parking and free entrance so that is quite a better deal. But if you must have A/​C then well this event is gonna be better and you also get a little tote bag (collectors item?).
There was quite a few vendors here and they do have a good variety of goods, everything from t-​shirts and hand crafted cards to furniture and custom smores. This place is pretty family friendly and lots of people took advantage of it bringing with them their baby strollers, for the most part the booths are spaced out well and it doesn’t get too crowded. But as the day went by, it started getting more packed in.
A number of the vendors had games, where you could play to win discounts on their wares or some had raffels to draw you back into their booth.
Overall this is a pretty cool place to go if you want to pick up some handmade goods for yourself or your friends (the unique part). Since most of these things are made in small batches or by hand they tend to be kind of pricey, but the good thing is almost all of them take credit card. You can always try to haggle and if you’re carrying cash, see if you can get your purchase without tax.

I kinda felt like this Unique LA was geared more towards women’s products than before. I came thinking i’d find some clothes but there weren’t too many options for men. But it’s always a good time and fun for people watching, lots of hot chicks :3 guess I cant complain about all the women’s products?
I got a cute cat shirt from povertees. lots of the businesses here have a californian ethic that you’d probably agree with and it’s always nice to support local.

I really, really love this show & look forward to it every season but every time I go there is some new issue. My 1^st unique LA was last year for the spring/​summer show. Great show & vendors but there was essentially zero WiFi! With all the vendors using square as payment, this is a hugely important thing to have. The cards kept processing & processing & processing for like 5 – 10 minutes before they went through or failed.
My 2^nd show was the holiday show. The vendors were just ok — I go mostly to buy jewelry & I didn’t like what this show’s vendors had. The issue with this show was the line! SO long, so slow.
My 3^rd show was this past weekend for the spring/​summer show. Great vendors — I spent WAY too much money. My issue with this show was that it was hot as hell! I literally almost left it was that hot. I was talking to the vendors about it & they said the mgmt. said the A/​C was up full blast but there was absolutely no way. The poor food vendors had sweat beads on their products & the chocolate vendors merchandise likely melted.
Once I got over to the other side, you could definitely tell the A/​C was on so basically it wasn’t working in about ½ of the event space.
Great idea, great event but I think they need to do a better job & preparing for worst case scenarios. For example, they should have had industrial sized fans out for the large area that the A/​C was broken in. You can’t cram hundreds of people into a space & just throw your hands up when the A/​C goes out.
In terms of vendors, I have found several that I love including SeoulLittle, Mason Grace Jewelry, Vi Ling Jewelry, Bön Bliss & Espanolita Foods.
So definitely go to Unique LA but be prepared for the worst (e.g bring cash, wear next to nothing in case it’s hot, etc.)

I love the independent design and craft culture, and Unique LA is definitely one that stands out.
Since they do only 2 – 3 shows a year, each show is always highly-​anticipated. They curate from a large pool of vendors and select the ones they think really have something to offer – which is why you could get lost at the show for hours!
They always have a wide variety of arts and products and tastes and apparel, and it’s definitely something young and hip 20– to 30-​year-​olds like myself would feel comfortable in. I love all its creativity and friendly energy from both the crowd and vendors.
Also, since there is always a $ 10 entrance fee, they do a good job of making sure you get your money’s worth. Although the entire environment, atmosphere and positive chats make it enough for myself, having access to all the best local sellers in one space at the same time is a gift in itself (so much to see!). They give you a free tote bag (if they don’t run out that day) and complimentary snacks and drinks given out all day. Also, they have a quirky photo-​booth and a crafty DIY workshop to participate in (ranging from letter/​card-​making to screen-​printing in the 2 times I’ve visited).
I’ll always admire Unique LA for being my first craft show and event I’ve ever attended. It’s huge enough yet intimate enough to give it a nice crowd. And there are always people who are so willing to chat with you. It’s a great environment to be in if you love craft, art, gift and foodie culture. Money always goes back into the community, and I love how the ticket sales help out a local foundation as well.
Unique LA is definitely a charmer, but a sweet one at that.

I’ve been wanting to check out Unique LA for a while now & I finally went for the December 7 — 8, 2013 show.
PROS:
— Free photobooth pictures, photo flipbooks, and other misc refreshments (like JOIA Natural Sodas … mmm!)
— Lots of yummy samples everywhere.
— Tons of food and jewelry vendors. So, if you’re looking for that, this is your place!
— Parking was organized and quick. It was $ 6 just fyi.
— Mini food court inside, which looked really good, but unfortunately, I didn’t try anything. :(
— Super friendly vendors.
CONS:
— Kind of confusing layout. I felt like I kept going in circles.
— Not much in the way of clothing/​purse vendors.
— Vendors are a little pricey, but I suppose that’s to be expected since it’s all local/​independent shops. Still, $ 3 for one cookie is a little expensive.
OTHER NOTES:
— Don’t bother pre-​buying your tickets. I bought in person and while there was a line, it went by super quick (less than a 5 minute wait). Save the extra $$$ that a pre-​purchased ticket costs and spend that money inside instead.
— You’ll probably spend no more than a few hours here, as that’s all the time it takes to check out everything and make a purchase or two.
— Honestly felt the event was kind of overhyped. Yeah, there were SOME interesting things, but overall, most of the stuff I saw was not a MUST-​have. It was good to go and check out, but I probably won’t be returning.

Open bar while shopping! so if your boyfriends are here, tell them to go to the bar so they don’t bug you shopping. If they are shoppers then… grab a drink and get to it!
No joke though, if you’re bringing your boyfriends who are not a shopper, send them to the bar! Or at least they can stay there for half an hour while you get lost shopping around. Hehe
Yes, there is an open bar. You may bring your drinks while you’re shopping, just make sure you don’t spill it onto anything that is not yours. :X
This is like a sample sale. There are many different booths that sells jewelries, bath and body things, clothes for men, women and kids from different cities. There are also a few food samplers too. Love it!
Free tote when you arrive to the entrance! Awesome! Totally used it to collect free samples of foods and goodies!
Tickets can be purchased online and at the door. But I would prefer you all to do it online because the wait at the door is pretty long since it’s an open event to everyone. Save paper, they have e-​tickets! Just look for the APP at where you’re purchasing from. It’s $ 10 a ticket and it was $ 6 for event parking near the California Market.
Got myself a RIOT sweater for only $ 10! Luckily the owner just threw it into the $ 10 basket and I eyed it first. HEHE So watch out for $ 5-​$ 10 sales at the clothing booths. Worth digging into the boxes. Some even give you a free tote bag if you purchase an item or two.
mhmm. Lunar bar booth were giving away different flavors of their bars! They even said grab as much as you like!
Freebies, cheap nice clothes, and open bar? I’m going to make sure I follow them next year! Happy holidays!