Small Shops of Sonoma County 2011
Our 9th Annual
Small Shops
of Sonoma County
By Vesta Copestakes
I started publishing this annual Guide to Holiday Shopping
primarily because I met so many wonderful shop keepers while out delivering my
papers. At the time my distribution was strictly West County, so I took my time
to drop a copy of the paper at stores I passed along my route. Some people were
so warm and friendly they became friends over time.
It occurred to me that I have the perfect vehicle for
bringing customers to their door. These people pour their hearts into building
a business based upon what they love. Why not help them survive, and even
thrive. I explained to readers that every dollar you spend in these stores
helps the owners pay their bills. It’s personal.
Now that the Shop Local mission has become well-known and
every town has promotional campaigns to encourage shoppers to keep their
dollars in our community it’s a lot easier to convince people. Education is
everything when trying to influence the actions of others. Give people enough
information on WHY we want you to shop locally, and people begin to understand
and act accordingly.
What IS Local?
There are plenty of stores where the owner lives in Sonoma
County, so on one level, this is a local store. It’s locally-owned so chances
are at least some of the money generated in that store stays in the community.
But what if the majority of items sold are made in China or elsewhere. Is it
really a local business just because it’s locally-owned? What percentage of
dollars earned stays in our community?
Let’s take this a step further...WHERE Local. Is it the town
line? the county line? the state line? or the U.S.A. line? How local is LOCAL?
 |
| SILO in Healdsburg sells 100% American made products from jewelry to furniture |
Adelle Stoll recently opened Silo just off the Plaza in
Healdsburg. Her store sells 100% American Made products. Her commitment to
local is the United States of America. Yeunny Mears is a dressmaker in the tiny
town of Bodega. She makes everything she sells, and her fabrics come from all
over the world. She is from Japan originally, so she’s an import, but as far as
we’re concerned, she’s our local dressmaker.
Every art gallery in Sonoma County is about as close to
being truly local as you can get. The galleries are locally-owned and what they
sell is locally produced. Co-op galleries, where artists share expenses, give
you an opportunity to meet the artists whose work is on display. When you buy a
piece you know precisely where your dollars are going because you can hand the
money directly to the person who created the work.
 |
| ShareExchange Marketplace features 174 “Makers” creations in Santa Rosa |
ShareExchange is a co-op of a different sort in Santa Rosa.
174 “Makers “ – local artists and crafts folk – belong to the exchange as
members, hold classes, share office space, and sell their diverse merchandise
from foodie Must Haves to original fine art, including children’s clothing and
toys, books by local authors, leather and pottery goods, and of course – a
stunning array of jewelry.
The bottom line is that when you spend money at stores in
your community, even if it’s a huge store that sells merchandise made abroad, a
percentage of your money will stay in our communities to help pay for vital
services, roads, government. etc. Your shopping choice is how MUCH of that
money stays at home.
Shopping for FUN!
Personally, I’m not a shopper by nature, so it’s easy to
shop locally. I live in Forestville and get my groceries at Speer’s Market and
Andy’s Produce. Literally, that’s as far as I go. I buy virtually everything I
need to sustain my simple life within a few miles from my home. When I’m out in
the world re-stocking newsstands, I like to go to Oliver’s Market because they
support local food producers better than any market in Sonoma County. They have
posters on the walls with pictures of the people they support by purchasing
their products. That’s personal and I like personal.
But when it comes to shopping for gifts...I take Alan, my
sweetheart. He LOVES to shop, so he’s a lot of fun to bring along. I recommend
taking a friend when you have a list for the holidays. Make a day of it, get
something to eat along the way. PLAY while you shop.
There are stores that are a lot more fun than others. Where
I live the most fun store is Guerneville 5 & 10. They sell fun stuff for
kids and people who think like kids. It’s entertainment on a grand scale from
candy to puzzles and paper dolls. My granddaughter Destiny loves the place!
 |
| Talullah sells custom-made furniture to decorations and hand-made candles |
While in Healdsburg exploring for this guide, Alan and I
ducked in Tallulah. I had seen the ad come in and puzzled about the picture, so
when we passed the shop window, I immediately recognized those holiday trees.
Three women own this store and it’s a kick and a half. I got Destiny a
rhinestone covered headband and Alan got reindeer head gear for his company’s
holiday party. You have to check out the tree decorations! And yes, they have tasteful art and furniture as well,
so it’s not all just fun stuff. It’s creative and beautiful as well.
Getting Creative
Shopping isn’t all about accumulating stuff…especially if
you have to dust it. There is a lot to be said for purchasing gifts that
inspire someone to take a new path, try something different, climb a confidence
mountain.
 |
| Getting creative at Glassfusion |
My neighbor Jenn owns Glassfusion Studio in Sebastopol. Her
business is about teaching people something they’ve never done before. First
she has to inspire them to take a class, but once they’re in - they get hooked
on the joy it brings them each time they take something home that is hand-made.
One woman I spoke with told me she comes to play with colored glass because it
bring peace to her heart. While she’s creating, all she thinks about is the
project she’s working on. Craft therapy in essence.
Creativity takes you away from the stress of paying bills
and basic survival. You receive the joy of learning something, and the rewards
of “Look what I did!” If you learn to play music, you also get to listen to it!
If you learn to paint or draw or sculpt, you get to see what you created and
even give it to someone you love. If you get good enough - you can even sell
it! It’s a win/win all around.
 |
| Renga Arts makes art from junk! |
So think about inspiring someone to cross a creative
boundary with the gift you give them. You may start a whole new trend in their
life!
And speaking of creative...have you taken a look at what
people are creating with recycled material lately? Renga Arts in south
Sebastopol has made recycling trendy from jewelry to sculptures, and Bug Deakin
of Heritage Salvage in Petaluma recycles building materials into fine
furniture, and more. Yes, he has some pretty silly stuff out there as well, but
his commitment to recyling is beyond putting something in the recycle bin. His
mission is to re-purpose everything he touches. And he supplies materials for
the rest of us who are not only committed to recycling but also to re-purposing
wood from trees that you never see any more because they don’t exist. Bug
travels around the country buying old buildings that would otherwise get
demolished. He disassembles them and sells the pieces at his store. Now that’s
commitment to re-purposing!
Really OLD Stuff!
This is a good time to get into antiques. Sonoma County has
rather impressive antique stores for such a young state. I come from back east
where antiques are a way of life from the buildings people live in, to how they
are furnished. It’s bringing history into our homes and lives.
Antique stores tend to come in groups because people go
antiquing. They wander from store to store the way people wander from art
gallery to art gallery. You have to have a good eye for details because most
antique stores are vast collections of things.
 |
| Robert's Relics on Windsor Road |
And like art galleries, they also form cooperatives.
Petaluma Boulevard south of Washington has a gathering of both art galleries
and antique co-ops, so you can park once and explore all day. South Sebastopl
has a grouping of antique stores near the Antique Society, and Healdsburg has a
collection of them at the south end of downtown. The biggest there is
Schoffeit’s with more than 30 dealers and just south toward the 101 exit is
Mill Street Antiques.
Up in Cloverdale, Antiques
& Uniques and is where I found a baby Jesus for my daughter’s nativity
scene for Christmas. Those babies go missing, as do the sheep! Collectives are
a kick to explore. Your eyes get overwhelmed in detail! But in among the
busyness you’ll find a treasure. Sometimes it’s for you, and sometimes it’s the
perfect gift.
Today I found a tiny porcelain doll for Destiny at Robert’s
Relics in Windsor…one of my absolute favorite old stuff stores. A real jumble
of everything...and I do mean everything! A few weeks ago, I was visiting Sharon’s
Emporium in Guerneville and found an artistic tie for Alan (he only wears them
at parties!) And my top-of-the-list antiques store is always Mr. Ryder & Co.
in Graton. It’s small enough to SEE lovely things to buy.
Here Today-Gone Tomorrow
 |
| Works of art at The Candlestick, Sonoma |
It’s time to touch on consumables. These are great presents
for people who have plenty of stuff to dust, but you want to get them a present
anyway. This can also cover the basic necessities of life as well. Food,
Clothing & Shelter - the big trio. And yes, we think of consumables as
food, but there are other things that don’t last over time, such as candles.
The sweet thing about candles is that they provide beauty,
light, and warmth. Many a chilly winter night I light candles in my bedroom to
take the chill off. Yes, make sure they are on a non-flammable surface, and
that you don’t leave them unattended for hours. They can burn all the way down
and nasty things can happen. But for the most part, they are safe and beautiful
light, with a bit if warmth thrown in.
When I was up in Cloverdale recently I met Harry Martin of Dolorosa.
He makes beeswax candles at the shop and people love to come by to watch the
process. Carol Russel, mayor of Cloverdale, pointed out how wonderful and
inspiring it is to watch something being made. We lose touch with the process
of things we consume. This is a chance to see, feel, smell and experience the
candle we burn.
 |
| All things bee & honey at Beekind |
I have to admit that my favorite consumable gift store is beekind
in south Sebastopol. Katia Vincent is all about bees and honey, from teaching
classes in beekeeping to selling honey from all over the north bay. The store
it literally golden with everything bee. She has beeswax candles of course -
the very best kind to burn, candy, bee jewelry, books, creams & polishes
and everything you need to raise bees.
While I was in Sonoma recently, I went in The Candlestick, a
delightful store with everything candle, from the holder to candles in every
color of the rainbow. Dan Gallison owns the store, but most of the time you’ll
meet Jane at the counter. She’s been the public face of Candlestick for many
years and is thoroughly connected to her community. If you want to know Sonoma,
start with Jane.
And while we’re on the subject of consumables, I have to
chat a moment about wine. If you are a regular Gazette reader you know that
John Haggard of Sophies Cellars in Monte Rio has a monthly column. The man is
amazing with his knowledge on all things wine paired with food. You walk in
here and tell him what you’re serving for dinner…he’ll ask your price range,
then walk over to a shelf and hand you a bottle with the complete story about
why this is the perfect wine - for your budget - to go with your meal.
 |
| The Wine Shop on the west side of the Plaza in Healdsburg |
Today I went into The Wine Shop in Healdsburg to take a
photo and took in the scent of wine that permeates the place. It’s a tasting
room that sells wine, and is one of the most friendly around Make sure you
bring a designated driver if you decide to taste your way to purchasing wine
presents!
And of course - how can we forget chocolate...we can’t!
Everyone’s favorite consumable! In Sebastopol you can watch David Gambill, Sonoma
Chocolatier, make truffles right in his
store, It’s also Infusions Tea House so you can rest a spell, have lunch, sip
White Jasmine tea...my favorite, and walk off with a lovely box of freshly made
truffles. You can also find David’s chocolate nuts all across Sonoma County in
little cellophane bags by the cashier at many stores.
 |
| Franz Swan Lake teapot at Mr. Trombly's in Duncans Mills |
And speaking of tea and tea shops. Have you met Brian
Trombly at Mr. Trombly’s Teas in Duncans Mills? No! You HAVE to! Every day he
has a pot of tea sitting on a flame for you to taste while your browsing his
store. And it’s a museum of all things tea, from a wide range of loose leaf
teas, to things to spread on toast with your tea, chocolates of course - and
tea pots in more shapes, sizes, colors, characters, designs, etc. than you ever
imagined possible! I’m especially fond of spending time chatting with Brian.
Beyond being knowledgeable about all things tea, he’s also a very smart
shopkeeper. In the two years he’s had the shop, he had to expand to twice his
original size. He runs an internet business as well, so he’s not totally
dependent upon walk-in traffic.
And since we’re in Duncans Mills, one of absolute favorite towns in all of
Sonoma County. It’s right on the edge of the fog line, so it can be cold on the
coast and warm in Duncans Mills. Browse these shops, and when you get hungry,
there’s Cape Fear Café, the General Store for deli, Gold Coast Coffee for baked
treats and pizza and the ever-popular Blue Heron restaurant & bar for good
food and good times. There’s plenty of reasons to spend some time here.
Pleasure Gifts
I do like that word...pleasure...it conjures relaxation,
sensuality, self-indulgence. It can come in the form of eating out, time off,
experiences shared, spoiling yourself or someone you love with a gift
certificate for something totally out of the ordinary in his/her life. I see these ads for massages and facials and know what it’s like to lose yourself on that warm table and get lost into relaxing. Barbara Friedman of Cottage Massage is the person I go to when my muscles tighten up from sitting at my computer too long. She’s a master at all things she does, and in this case, it’s massage.
Some people tell me they’ve never had a professional
massage. They don’t know what they’re missing. It’s good to find the person you
connect with most, both in terms of personality as well as massage style. There
are many theories on what is good for you, so experiment. Try different people
until you settle into one. For gifts, I’d recommend a test-run for yourself,
then if you like the person, get a gift certificate and pass on the experience.
I’ve only had one facial in my entire life, but I can tell
you that it feels like someone just cleaned your skin from the inside out, and you feel at least five
years younger walking out the door. That’s a self-esteem booster if there every
was one.
Indulge in Fine Food
There are two ways to do this one. First, while you are out
shopping for gifts, take the time to sit down and rest with a nourishing meal.
Elizabeth Olsen told me that La Rosa Tequileria & Grille in Healdsburg has the
best chile rellenos she’s ever had, and that means the world to me since I
judge all Mexican restaurants by their chile rellenos. She also told me that
the soup at Gypsy Cafe in Sebastopol is exceptional. These kind of
recommendations inspire me to try a restaurant because they come with an
introduction. Let’s both consider ourselves introduced and go there.
 |
| Beth Thorpe of Nightingale Breads in Forestville - wood-fired ovens |
I KNOW what Beth Thorpe’s of Nightingale Bread is all about because it’s
the only bread I eat since she moved into Forestville! I get my rye on
Wednesday, raisin bread on Thursday, Redwood Hill goat cheese any time, and
over the holidays, she bakes specialty breads. Having your very own bakery is
heaven. Look around your town and if you have one, stop buying bread in a
plastic bag at the grocery store...this is the real deal and your body will
thank you!
Holidays are times when people get together to eat. It’s
part of sharing time. If you go to a dinner gathering...there’s a bakery or
store with all the right ingredients in a neighborhood near you. One of those
little stores you pass by all the time might be the perfect place to slow down,
walk through the door, and see what they have to offer.
While I was in Sonoma I went into Girl & the Fig and
found a whole shelf of different fig preserves. Wow! I had no idea there were
so many things you can do with figs! We are blessed to live in a climate where
figs are plentiful. A jar of preserves of any kind is a great gift! Loaf of
bread, container of goat cheese, jar of fruit preserves - now that’s a gift
that nourishes!
Giving Food
 |
| CLICK here for a list of Sonoma County Food Pantries for donations |
And while we’re on the topic of food, I’d like to suggest
that you consider making donations to food banks and pantries as gifts to
people who have less than you do. Food is essential for life and the better the
food, the better the life. When people are hungry they get angry and depressed.
If we want people to be out there contributing to this planet, we need their
basic needs satisfied..food..clothing...shelter - and all that leads to a sense
of self-worth.
One of many theories on achieving world peace has to do with
satisfying basic human needs. Animals are much better at taking care of
themselves. Yes, it’s true, we don’t know what happens to critters in the woods
like we are familiar with humans sleeping under bridges. I know people who take care of feral cats,
and those kitties are better off than many people. See what you can do to make
a life lighter.
I have a list of Food Pantries on my web site - under
RESOURCES. And you can always give to Redwood Empire Food bank because they
supply so many of the Food pantries in Sonoma County. www.REFB.org. Right now
REFB is running their Winter Food Drive so you’ll see cans and bags all over Sonoma
County.
It’s only FAIR
 |
| Kindred on 4th Street in Santa Rosa is a member of the Fair Trade Federation |
If we expect to get a living wage for our time - the most
valuable thing we own, then it’s only fair to make sure those who supply our
needs are also fairly compensated. It’s what Living Wage is all about, and what
Fair Trade is about as well.
Throughout Sonoma Coutny there are several fair trade stores
and some who sell goods that are “fairly traded.” The difference has a lot to
do with how goods are purchased.
Stores like Kindred in Santa Rosa, One World in Healdsburg, Baksheesh
in Sonoma, One Planet in Petaluma, abide by the rules of the Fair Trade
Federation.
Go to their web site for details www.fairtradefederation.org
to learn what the concept is and how it works. These stores sell lovely
hand-crafted art, jewelry, toys, etc. and assure both themselves and their
customers that the goods in their store carry the guarantees of Fair Trade.
 |
| South American Secrets support communities in Ecuador |
Other stores that carry hand-crafted items often do it as
direct buyers from villages where they are personally invested in helping
sustain not only the lives of the artists and crafts people, but also the art
form that has passed down through generations.
Over time they build relationships with families and
communities, build schools, and more. As
shoppers we have to trust that the goods are fairly traded, but in most cases,
you can tell because the owners display their passion through photos, stories
and conversations about their missions.
So when you go to a store that sells goods from foreign
countries, consider where the product came from, and if the person making it is
fairly compensated for their skill and time. Its part of the the Do Unto Others
as You Would Have Them Do Unto You philosophy. It’s a value system as much as a
way to sustain life.
Back to What IS Local?
Because I’m on this soapbox, I’d like to point out that
plenty of locally-owned stores purchase products from companies with no clue
how the people or environment are treated. Locally-owned is only a small indicator
that money will circulate at home. If you don’t know which bank they use, how
many credit card purchases run though the store, etc. locally-owned is no
guarantee that your money is well-spent once it leaves your pocket.
You can only be so conscious or you’ll drive yourself nuts.
Do the best you can and relax about the rest. The one thing you can be sure of
when shopping is that the employees in the store live within commute
distance.You are supporting local families no matter where you shop!
 |
| Enduring Comforts in Freestone has become well-known for their scarves, hats & gloves among antiques & jewelry |
Personally, I believe you can never have too many scarves or
socks. I’m not a hat person, but I see the value in covering the parts of your
body that lose heat easily. Put a scarf around your neck, warm socks, a warm
hat and the rest of your body will stay warm.
Besides, scarves are decorative as well as functional. A
gossamer one will make a frumpy outfit look feminine. A bright color will
brighten an otherwise drab outfit. Long scarves can wrap in interesting ways.
Not only that - scarves are for sale everywhere. They can be impulse gifts.
Stuff one in a decorative bag and away you go, gift in hand. Easy-breezy as
Alan says!
 |
| Bodega Head offers views north and south as far as the eye can see |
It’s time to take you outside now that we are warm and fed.
I bring this up every year because I believe fervently that the most valuable
gift you can give anyone is a piece of your life. Yes, you went shopping, and
that took time. But if you plan to surprise the recipient with your gift, you
didn’t spend time with him/her. So how about a gift certificate for time?
One of my favorite
gifts are greeting cards. Some are worthy of putting in a frame. You might
consider pairing a card with frame, writing your message of love and desire for
time playing together - wax poetic if you choose, then wrap it in decorative
paper, put a ribbon on it, and put it under the tree, next to a pillow, on a
car seat or dashboard. Unexpected gifts are grand surprises. Time is the very
best one.
Useful - Practical Gifts
I already got mine because Alan found one on e-bay. I am in
love with my Tri-Star vacuum that I got about 15 years ago and used all during
the years I cleaned houses to make ends meet. I’d had a Eureka stand-up that
literally sucked dirt in one end and spewed dust out the other.
Two young men knocked on my door and knocked my socks off with their demonstration. I laid down money I didn’t have to get that thing. It sucked!!!! And it still does after all these years. But it’s beat up! So Alan, loving me and knowing how much I value tools, found a replacement. Who cares that it’s not in a box under the tree!! I’m happy as can be!
 |
| Sign of the Bear in Sonoma is a HUGE store for people who love kitchen tools and decorative tableware, etc.. |
I will give you a lecture here on quality tools. See where
it’s made, feel it for quality construction. A weak or poorly made tool is more
frustrating than useful. A good tool will last for many, many years. tool
lovers love quality tools or it’s not a good present.
See that picture above - kitchen tools! YES! Beauty and
function! If you love a cook - think cooking tools!!!
Taking Care of NEED
There are times when the best present isn’t about WANT -
it’s about NEED. A tune-up, new tires, a
brake job. A box of engine oil, fuel injector cleaner, new wiper blades. These
things don’t sound pretty or fun, but they could save a life.
 |
| Measuring tire depth to determine if you need new tires |
So how about combining a bit of time together with a fix-it
gift. Take someone you love to a tire store, hang with him/her while new tires
are being mounted and the front end aligned, then go out to lunch.
Be the ride that’s so hard to get when you have one vehicle
and you need it for work. Pick up your friend, drop his/her car at the
mechanics then take her to work. Pick her up at the end of the day, and take
her to the fixed car...pay the bill, add a hug, and maybe dinner, and you BOTH
get something you need. Put a ribbon on it if you want to dress it up. It’s a
gift that will go a long way for both of you.
Here’s one last Suggestion...
That old phrase “Life is short,” has meaning. If you know
someone who is not healthy, is suffering in any way...spend time with that
person and count yourself among the lucky ones because you are well…you have
food on your table, a place to sleep at night and warm clothes. These basic
needs have real value.
And while you’re at it - get a treat for your cat, dog,
bird, goat, snake, lizzard, tarantula - whatever being with whom you share
life. Just for fun! ~ Vesta
SMALL SHOPS OF SONOMA COUNTY
2011 ADVERTISERS
2011 ADVERTISERS
Please SHOP with the ADVERTISERS who support our mission to inspire people to support local entrepreneurs - THANK YOU!
Abigail
M. Killey Organic Fabrics, Bodega - bodeganet.com/organiccotton
Almost
Home Doggie Daycare, Sebastopol - almosthomedoggiedaycare.com
Amazing
Face Sebastopol, Sebastopol - amazingfacesebastopol.com
Antiquarian
& Florabunda, Duncans Mills
Art
& Soul of Sebastopol, Sebastopol - artandsoulofsebastopol.com
Artisan's
Co-op Bodega, Bodega
Beekind, Sebastopol - beekind.com
The Candlestick, Sonoma - thecandlestick.com
Cloverdale - cloverdale.net
Towers Gallery, Cloverdale - towersgallery.com
Vino De
Amore, Cloverdale - vinodiamore.com
DolorRosa
Candles, Cloverdale - dolorosacandles.net
Ken
Knight Design, Cloverdale - kenknightdesign.com
Antiques
& Uniques, Cloverdale - gocloverdale.com
Local
Folkal, Cloverdale - cloverdalelocalfolkal.org
Community
Market, Santa Rosa - srcommunitymarket.com
Cottage
Massage & Washi Egg Classes, Forestville - barbrafriedman.com
Dovetail Collection, Healdsburg - dovetailcollection.com
Dressers, Sebastopol
Enduring
Comforts - Freestone
Fabulous
Finds, Santa Rosa - fabulousfindsgalleryboutique.com
Galleria, Occidental - bohemianconnection.com/occidental.html
Glassfusion, Sebastopol - glassfusionstudio.com
Glass
Images, Guerneville
Global
Village Imports, Sebastopol - globalvillageimports.com
Goddess
Craft Faire, Santa Rosa - goddesscraftsfaire.com
Graton
Gallery, Graton - gratongallery.com
Guerneville
5 & 10, Guerneville - guerneville5and10.com
Gypsy
Café, Sebastopol - gypsy-cafe.com
Healthy
Habits Massage, Forestville
Heritage
Salvage, Petaluma - heritagesalvage.com
Infusions
Teahouse, Sebastopol - infusionsteashop.com
Jim
& Willies, Duncans Mills - jimandwillies.com
June Bug, Guerneville - junebugskincare.com
Kindred
Fair Trade, Santa Rosa - kindredhandcrafts.com
King's
Sport & Tackle, Guerneville - kingsrussianriver.com
Kristin
Thurman Upholstery, Monte Rio - pillowish.com
La Rosa Tequileria & Grille, Santa Rosa - larosasantarosa.com
The Legacy
& Holiday Annex, Sebastopol - sebastopolseniorcenter.org
Massage
Envy, Santa Rosa & Sonoma - massageenvy.com
Mr.
Trombly's Tea, Duncans Mills - mrtromblystea.com
Nightingale
Breads, Forestville
Oakmont
Gardens, Oakmont - oakmontgardens.com
Off the
Track Coffee Shop, Forestville
Osmosis
Day Spa Sanctuary, Freestone - osmosis.com
People's
Music, Sebastopol - peoplesmusicontheweb.com
Pig
Alley, Duncans Mills - duncansmills.net
Positively
Fourth Street, Santa Rosa
Renga
Arts, Sebastopol - rengaarts.com
River
Reader, Guerneville
Russian
River Art Gallery, Guerneville - russianriverartgallery.com
Sebastopol
Downtown Association, Sebastopol - facebook.com/SebastopolDA
Sebastopol Gallery, Sebastopol - sebastopolgallery.weebly.com
Sebastopol Gallery, Sebastopol - sebastopolgallery.weebly.com
Sebastopol
Hardware, Sebastopol - sebastopolhardware.com
Sebastopol
Senior Center - The Legacy, Sebastopol - sebastopolseniorcenter.org
Silo - American Made Modern, Healdsburg
Sonoma
Chocolatier, Sebastopol - sonomachocolatiers.com
Sonoma
County Regional Parks, Santa Rosa - sonomacountyparks.org
Sophie's
Cellar, Monte Rio - sophiescellars.com
Studio
Nouveau, Duncans Mills - studionouveau.com
Sunnyside
Cottage, Santa Rosa - sunnysidecottagegifts.com
Talullah, Healdsburg - mytallulah.com
Wild
Birds Unlimited, Santa Rosa - wbu.com
Yeunny
Mears, Bodega - Dressmaker
Xtravagance Boutique, Healdsburg - XtravaganceBoutique.com
Labels: 707 Sonoma County, Small Shops of Sonoma County, TOP STORIES - SONOMA COUNTY NEWS
