2018 Small Business Christmas List

It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas! Thanksgiving is over and holiday (shopping) mode is officially in full swing. My wonderful husband is a Christmas elf and is “that person” who counts down to Christmas back in July… so, we’ve been “in the spirit” for a while now with him. 😉

In honor of Small Business Saturday this season, I wanted to share something a little different. I decided to post my “small biz wish list” as a great way to share how some simple Christmas gift items can be swapped out from being purchased at big box shops to support a small business instead!

I plan to also share what I purchased from small businesses this holiday season for the gifts I’m buying others. So stay tuned after the holidays and all the gifts are given. 🙂

Without further ado, I present to you…

The Shop Small Queen’s 2018 Small Business Christmas List

Workspacery’s 2019 Refresh Weekly Planner

Unicorn Paper’s enamel pins

Convivial’s plates from the Riveted collection and literally anything from their new SAND collection

Chelsea Lensing’s denim glassware tote

Siamese Social Club’s organic cat nip, fish toys, fur brush, ceramic dishes and literally everything 😉

Namakan’s neck buff and hat + puff combo

Remix by Giselle Wasfie’s toner

Hand & Land’s hand + body cream

Axiology’s lipstick and lip crayons

Every Word’s letter board

Happy Habitat’s throw

Sunhouse Craft’s full sweep broom

Marleys Monsters’ unpaper towels and bowl covers

Bliss & Belle Boutique’s entire store 😉

Penelope’s eco-friendly lounge wear

I could go on, but hopefully you get the point. Items from clothing, pets, trinkets or home essentials can be supporting a small business. Opt for something a little more unique and thoughtful vs. items you’ll find at any major retailer.

I hope this list was able to give some inspiration to those shopping for others, and can help others think “outside the box” for how to shop local this holiday season!

Remember, even swapping out 1-2 gifts that you would normally purchase from a big box retailer, like Target or Amazon, with gifts from a local or small business, can do a great deal to support our communities and artisans.

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