Durable goods. made by you.

“This was a surprisingly fantastic experience. I expected it to be cool but I was very surprised at how good it felt to get away from a screen and build something old-school!”

“Instructors were awesome. They spent time with each participant and explained each process thoroughly.Their experience and expertise really showed through. It is so nice to leave the event with a quality piece of art that you created!”

"Thank you so much!!! I definitely want to do more of these classes! Great job putting it all together!"

"Thanks so much for a fun experience! Very proud that I made something with my own two hands. "

“The Local Trade's spoon carving workshop was a super fun and intimate group experience. Great to get to know a group of great people in a different setting, apply my mind to a new activity, and come away with a spoon that looked way better than I would have expected! Thank you Aaron!”

“Aaron thought of all the details! From the material our tools were wrapped in, to where the wood was sourced, he made it a unique experience from start to finish.”

This was a fun entry point into woodworking. I learned the basics, tried out new tools, and took home something unique for my kitchen!

“What an incredible evening! To unplug from the world for a few hours and work with your hands; there's no better feeling. We'll definitely be back for more classes!”

“My experience carving a spoon with The Local Trade was fantastic. Not only was the carving itself very therapeutic, but it was a fun time to learn something new and socialize with some new people. The instructor was very friendly and knowledgable, the art bloc space was really well lit and inviting, and I got to take home a spoon I carved out of Cherry wood for the rest of my life. I would love to take another class!”

“I had a 10/10 experience! Geo is so knowledgable and makes you feel comfortable using the tools and makes sure that you are good to go at all times. The community aspect of the class was awesome, I felt like I came out with meaningful connections (and a spoon!).”