New dishware decorated with some of our favorite themes- skulls and bones! The bright white diner style dishes come with images available in 3 colors, (black , blue and ghostly grey) and feature a skull with a set of utensils instead of crossbones. The other skeletal theme is a set of 4 dipping bowls, cleverly titled "Bone Appetit" with a different bony body part in each one. And yes, they are dishwasher and microwave safe!
We love this handmade jewelry by Boulder's Swear Jar Design. Inspired by nature, architecture, and artists he admires, Kurt van Maarth creates beautiful sterling silver and enameled earrings, belt buckles and cuff bracelets.
Erin von Holdt-Gilbert, owner of The Modern Dream, creates beautiful felted wool products that are rich in texture and colors. These tactile creations are always one of the first things customers gravitate to when entering the store. Items include multi-circle trivets, coasters, and bowls in many sizes that can nest or stand on their own. The brightly colored bowls are perfect for holding anything from pocket change and keys to fine jewelry -and since they won't scratch, they are also great for cell phones, ipods and sunglasses.
The talented Tamara Stoddard of Brooklyn Craft has made the most adorable sock monkeys and circus elephants, now available at Homebody. They are currently one of the most coveted items we have in the store, their cuteness just cannot be denied...
Glass artist Oliver Doriss is an experienced artist accomplished in a variety of mediums and disciplines. After receiving his BFA from Massachusetts College of Art 1996 he devoted his energy to the glass craft, becoming a driving force within the modern glass movement. He has worked with such artists and designers as the celebrated Dale Chihuly, and Donna Karan, both producing and interpreting their work. Oliver’s installation and sculptural work has graced galleries and public spaces nationwide. After relocating to the Northwest in the late 90’s Oliver eventually settled in Tacoma WA in 2003. Where most recently he opened the Fulcrum Gallery, an influential display space catering to contemporary art and installation. “Throughout my childhood I witnessed people inventing jobs for themselves, I was surrounded by artists, craftsmen, and generally self-made people. It is only now that I become aware how this shaped my own decision making process.” -Oliver Doriss 
