Inventory & Channels

How products move through our physical spaces, online storefronts, and pop-ups

Sales channels

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Retail does not happen through a single storefront. Products move through our spaces according to how people encounter and use them. Someone browsing plants might also find a ceramic planter, a locally printed care guide, or a vintage botany book.

Nursery and garden
Plants, propagation material, arrangements, terrariums, handmade planters, composting supplies, and gardening tools.
Library and bookshop
Books, magazines, zines, small-batch publications, maps, collectibles, stationery, and reading accessories.
greenboard
Electronics kits, DIY components, wood and laser-cut work, maker tools, upcycled items, and prototype devices.
Online
A digital storefront for selected work from all categories, including collaborations with other makers.
Pop-ups
Occasional yard sales, seasonal markets, and temporary showings when we have useful inventory to move.

How inventory enters

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Retail is an extension of the work happening in our spaces. We carry things we use, make, or can recommend rather than trying to stock every category. Selection depends on usefulness, quality, local connection, and whether an item fits how the spaces work.

Make and propagate
Plants, planters, terrariums, growing kits, wood projects, DIY electronics, board games, toys, small furniture, prototypes, and work made with community makers.
Source with partners
Zines, posters, small-batch publications, books and magazines, garden supplies, craft materials, trusted tools, and work from aligned creators.
Recover and recirculate
Donated or used toys, tools, maps, botanical prints, natural-history ephemera, and other items that can be repaired, restored, or upcycled.

What we’re exploring

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Making and propagating
Leafy plants, ferns, mosses and succulents; planters combining ceramics and wood; beginner electronics kits; and locally sourced natural dyes.
Sourcing and partnerships
Botanical prints from local illustrators, plant hangers from traditional weavers, reclaimed-wood work, and art made with found or upcycled materials.
Community requests
Specific plants, books, magazines, workshop materials, and people who can help organize or conduct events and workshops.