Is your yarn stash taking over? Did you dive into embroidery, only to realize it wasn’t your thing? Do you jump into new hobbies every month, leaving the old ones behind? Or maybe you’re eager to try something new but don’t want to splurge on supplies? Let’s swap and share!

Bring your donations of new or gently used craft supplies to our Community Craft Supply Swap. You can drop off supplies ahead of time from January 6th-10th during normal hours, or bring them with you on Saturday. The swap event is free and open to the public. You do not need to donate to participate in the swap. 

*Items should be in good, usable condition. When in doubt, think, “Would I give this to a friend?” 

*Suggested items to donate include:

· Yarn

· Fabric and felt

· Ribbon

· Knitting needles, crochet hooks, stitch counters, etc.

· Needlework kits (counted cross stitch, embroidery, etc.)

· Embroidery/needlework supplies (hoops, floss, Aida fabric, etc.)

· Sewing notions (thread, trim/binding, zippers, buttons, etc.)

· Rubber stamps, useable ink pads, embossing tools/heat tools

· Scrapbooking or card-making supplies, scrapbook embellishments

· Paper and cardstock for card-making/scrapbooking

· Greeting cards

· Beads & beading supplies

· Jewelry making supplies and tools

· Art supplies, useable art paints, brushes, canvases, graphite/pastels, art paper

· Silk flowers/florals/greenery and foam cores/shapes for silk floral arrangements

· Decorative containers/baskets for floral arrangements

· Instructional craft books and pattern books—knitting, crochet, quilting/sewing, cross-stitch

· Patterns—clothing, doll clothing, home décor

· Small wood cutouts, unpainted

· Picture frames (empty), framing supplies

· Craft fun foam sheets or shapes

· Stencils

· Useable children’s crafts—kits or supplies

· Tools in clean, working order with owner’s manual included

Please, no partial bottles of glue, glue-type liquids, spray paint, or paint thinners or additives.

*Left over items will be used in library programs or donated to the Welman Project.