We’ve started to see all those wonderful roundups of the “Best of 2015” everywhere! So, naturally, we wanted to get in on the action and present you with the best craft fair advice we had to offer in 2015. Read on for the best tips including wonderful tips from some of our readers!
1.) Mistakes to Avoid At a Craft Fair
This article has been our favorite for a long time and dominated this year’s best advice. Sometimes, you really can learn a lot from your mistakes. Not only does the article itself provide tons of tips for every craft fair vendor, but our readers have added their own genuine advice as well! This is really a treasure trove of advice!
Great advice from a reader:
If you’re looking for even more mistakes to avoid, check out 7 Customer Service Mistakes to Avoid at a Craft Fair!
2.) Go Vertical at Your Next Craft Show!
This handy article provides some amazing craft fair display advice. Learn how to make the most of your space in your craft booth and how to create a unique craft booth display at the same time!
Great advice from a reader:
3.) Need to Know: Craft Show Best Sellers
This advice is great for those looking to stay on top of trends and to increase their sales. When you have some of the best selling and trendy items in your craft booth, then you’re bound to attract more sales and attention to your booth.
Great advice from a reader:
4.) Outdoor Craft Fair Booth Ideas
Find out how to conquer outdoor craft fair booths and to have the best craft booth display yet. Included are great ideas for decorating your craft booth that still hold up during bad weather!
Great advice from a reader:
Comment below and let us know, what’s your top craft fair tip?
- Keeping Up with the Times: 5 Business Strategies to Consider This Year - June 2, 2021
- Craft Fairs: Find Success, Make the Sale - March 9, 2021
- 16 DIY Craft Booth Ideas - February 13, 2021
I found a way to keep my wreaths from blowing over when I’m at an outdoor craft show. I bought chicken wire and attached it to two 2×4’s connected at the top by door hinges which allowed me to position them like saw horses and hook my wreaths with large inexpensive paper clips.