Made In Santa Cruz proudly features over 100 local Santa Cruz County artists and businesses in our store. Please come enjoy our collection of locally made art and gifts, including mens clothing, womens clothing, and kids clothing. We showcase items that are made here in Santa Cruz County, like our heating and cooling Recovery Pillow. We carry a great selection of Santa Cruz NHS clothing and University of Santa Cruz Banana Slug wear. We carry up to size 3XL & 4XL in our men's sizes. We also offer limited editions by surf and skate artists Jim Phillips and Jimbo Phillips. We stock an assortment of local art by artists David Salazar glass, Jeannie Collins jewelry, Marie Gabrielle watercolors, and Michael Wood & Michael Santa Cruz photography. Whether you are looking for classic collectibles or local flare we have a fun selection of unique items to choose from. Our customers enjoy seeing our new items each week. Plus we've got the best sticker selection in town!
We are a purveyor of The Active Towel, authentic, flat woven Turkish spa Towels, called pestemals, and Robes. Soft, highly absorbent, quick drying, these amazing towels work for the bath, beach, spa, gym, travel, babies, and table cloths. We also sell beautiful, affordable and useful Scarves, Capes, Jewelry, small handmade Rugs, and other delightful items that we hand select on our annual trips to Turkey and Venice, Italy. Our customers are the best repeat customers and they love to wear our cozy, soft-to-the touch, practical and lovely capes, scarves, and shawls in the home and out on the town.
boho earrings bohemian style handmade jewelry local artist
Home/Work
Located within a historic 1920s bank in the heart of Santa Cruz, Home/Work offers a selection of finely curated vintage furniture and décor, along with new, small-batch goods made by folks from around the United States. The aesthetic is clean and modern, while keeping things approachable and fun.
Founded in 1791, for the feast of the Exaltation of the Cross, the Franciscan order set up the Mission Santa Cruz. It is a religious site for the conversion of natives to Christianity, starting with the Ohlone and then the Yokuts. A Holy Cross Church was built on this site in 1889 which is home to the a few old headstones and a part of the foundation stone of the original buildings. Still an active parish, the church lies next to the a replica of the original church which today functions as a chapel.
