The Craft Shop at John C. Campbell Folk School is an established gallery-style shop committed to selling the highest quality handcrafted items made by regional artists. Our pieces represent many of the traditional techniques taught in weeklong and weekend workshops on the Folk School's 270-acre campus. We carry a variety of hand forged ironwork, Brasstown Carver’s woodcarvings, woven home goods and garments, pottery, wood-turned bowls, and stained glass.
Hello Spring!
Hummingbird Suncatcher
$23.50 USD
JoBeth's Stained Glass A backyard favorite, hummingbirds come alive in these colorful stained-glass pieces. Can be suspended to display in front of windows or any space in your home that...
Silver Feather Earrings
$61.50 USD
Elegant and delicate, these sterling silver feathers have been hand-forged for texture. They’re sure to catch light and movement as well as compliments. As a botanist and metalsmith, Charity has...
Cap Jar
$47.50 USD
James Cornell Let your imagination run wild with this serving jar. Oven-safe glaze makes this dish ideal when cooking for yourself or someone special. Use to bake a small serving...
Small Sunrise Quilt Square
$12.50 USD
Based on the patch quilt patterns of the 18 and 1900’s, these stained-glass quilt squares reflect common sights and daily inspirations of Appalachia. They’re meant to celebrate the tradition and...
Adiantum Earrings
$73.50 USD
Also known as the “Maidenhair fern” adiantum is a graceful and elegant spring fern. Hand-forged sterling silver make this design stand out for nature and jewelry lovers alike. As a...
Butterfly Suncatcher
$16.50 USD
JoBeth's Stained Glass A pollinator and garden favorite, butterflies capture the imagination with their color and whimsy. This butterfly will make a lovely addition to window displays and add a...
Gina Myer's Work
I was born and raised in the mountains of Western North Carolina. I’m a 3rd generation Cherokee potter. My mother, Merina (Swimmer) Myers passed on her knowledge of Cherokee pottery to me and continues to be my teacher and mentor; helping me to further build my skills, refine my techniques, and carry on our culture.
As the granddaughter and namesake of renowned Cherokee potter Amanda Sequoyah Swimmer, I sign all of my pots with my mother’s family name “Swimmer” to honor my Native American heritage. It’s important to me to carry our name forward through this traditional artform.
All of my pots are hand built and burned in an open fire. The pots color is determined by the type of wood used. I use traditional patterns when decorating my pots, although I sometimes add sculptural animals or nature based freehand designs.
Mini Bowl 2
$30.00 USD
Traditional Cherokee pottery techniques were used to create this decorative bowl by artist and Cherokee potter, Gina “Swimmer” Myers. This bowl has a distinct blackened color with a pinkish hue...
Medium Bowl
$61.50 USD
Traditional Cherokee pottery techniques were used to create this decorative bowl by artist and Cherokee potter, Gina “Swimmer” Myers. This bowl has a distinct blackened color with a pinkish hue...
Small Vase
$51.50 USD
Traditional Cherokee pottery techniques were used to create this decorative vase by artist and Cherokee potter, Gina “Swimmer” Myers. This vase has a distinct blackened color with a pinkish hue...
A Collection of Seasonal Favorites from
John C. Campbell Folk School
$29.95
