Cindy’s design inspirations come from the beautiful wild flora and fauna that the Coast provides. In her collection you’ll find many local critters living in the Pacific Northwest coastal rain forest.

Pia Sillem's sculptures take the deeply familiar forms of young leaves unfurling, old leaves curling, of seeds and seed pods. We are reminded of the symmetry in life cycles, from beginning to end.

Motoko’s large acrylic paintings are minimalist, with a strong sense of design, with influences from abstract impressionism as well as Japanese classical painting with its emphasis on nature, simplicity, and harmony.

Transforming wood into sculpture is an act of discovery. What can be done with a log full of cracks, a knotted burl, a precut plank, or even a half-rotted stump?

Watercolour was my first medium and I return to this love affair repeatedly over my painting career.

From a live/work studio space in Sechelt, Grant creates pieces that are beautiful, practical, and affordable.

These beautiful pieces of contemporary abstraction start out as simple pencil-and-paper drawings. Sokazo sits down and starts to explore his imagination.

Bluff Hollow Cementworks has created a line of pots created especially for succulents. With simple, clean shapes and easy-care groupings of plants, these vessels will add style to patio, table, or desktop.

Barter’s dinnerware epitomizes what is earthy and essential. The design took some time to emerge, but Torrance is pleased with the results.

Minimal but powerful, there is a friendly, almost helpful sort of austerity to these pieces.