Brooklyn’s Much-loved Maker’s Market Returns to the Invisible Dog Art Center This Weekend

Brooklyn’s Much-loved Maker’s Market Returns to the Invisible Dog Art Center 

FAD Market brings small-batch, artisanal goods from indie makers to Cobble Hill for the first time since December 2019!

FAD Market — a curated fashion, art, and design pop-up marketplace— is bringing a fresh crop of small-batch goods from independent makers to the heart of Cobble Hill’s art scene: The Invisible Dog Art Center, October 23-24 | 11am-6pm. 

The weekend will include a rotating roster of New York City’s up-and-coming brands, designers, and small businesses — offering a curated selection of handcrafted jewelry, apparel, stationery, skincare, tableware, home goods, and artisanal food.  

Highlights include Hyer Goodsupcycled, luxury leather goods with a minimal environmental impact;  

Beautiful hand-thrown ceramics, all made in New York, by artist Geesun Lee of Mud to Life; Adorable cat-themed prints, artfully made stickers, and quirky apparel by The Lucky Neko; Picture-perfect desserts made by hand, with some of the most interesting flavors we’ve ever tried by Cozi Treats; and fun gel nail strips by Dear Me Collection so you can skip your next visit to the nail salon. 

“We’re ecstatic to be back at The Invisible Dog Art Center and can’t wait to introduce you to our new roster of awesome makers!” says FAD Market Director, Jen Bailey. 

 

FAD Market: Fall Makers Market 

Saturday and Sunday, October 23-24 | 11am-6pm 

The Invisible Dog Art Center, 51 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, NY11201 

Organized by FAD Market  

fadmarket.co | @fadmarket | info@fadmarket.co | (917) 775 4636 

View this weekend’s vendor lineup 

 

FAD Market is free and open to the public.
Pets are also welcome. 

COVID-19: Our top priority is the safety of our visitors, vendors, and staff. Proof of vaccination and face coverings are required to enter our holiday markets. All vendors and staff members have been fully vaccinated.  

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Brooklyn’s Favorite Holiday Market Returns to Cobble Hill 

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Historic former US State Department transformed into The Wray