Bernardo Winery held its 48th annual Fall Arts & Crafts Fair on Saturday and Sunday.
The all-artisan fair only featured items handcrafted and sold by the artists and crafters themselves. There were more than 125 vendors from throughout Southern California. Their offerings included jewelry, soaps, paintings, sculpture, local honey, clothing, pottery, items for the home and garden, holiday decor and more.
In addition to shopping throughout the winery’s grounds, there was a wide assortment of food with an international flare plus offerings from the winery’s businesses, its tasting room and wine bars.
Jill Carroll, Joy Hunsicker and artist Mark Willden. His wood carvings are from Redshank (also known as Ribbon Wood) trees, which are native to Southern California and Baja California. (Criselda Yee)
Bygone Woods are handcrafted repurposed artisan wood art made in San Diego by Michael Allen. (Criselda Yee)
Lori Liebman of Half Corked Candles with craft fair attendees Nancy Daigle and Angee Hansen. (Criselda Yee)
Cindy Bernstein from Healthy on You selling organic spice and salt blends with customer Kerry Baird. (Criselda Yee)
Brittany Williams and Samantha Binkley with their Healthy on You organic spice and salt blends. (Criselda Yee)
The Arts and Crafts Fair covered almost every open area of the Bernardo Winery. (Criselda Yee)
Jennifer Rodriguez of 3 AM Wreath Designs with her display of handmade fall and winter wreaths. (Criselda Yee)
Alicia Iraclides with her colorful and whimsical Potted Arts. (Criselda Yee)
Sunlight shone through Deborrah Henry’s fused glass art pieces. (Criselda Yee)
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Jill Carroll, Joy Hunsicker and artist Mark Willden. His wood carvings are from Redshank (also known as Ribbon Wood) trees, which are native to Southern California and Baja California. (Criselda Yee)