Unique furniture, rugs, art and sacred items in the heart of downtown Taos. Featuring the artwork of local Taos and national artists including Pamela Cuming, Kim Henkel, Lynda Jasper Vogel, Steve Lohman, JoJo Miro and JR Rapier.
“The kitchen shop” on Bent Street for over 25 years, Taos Cookery offers locally handmade pottery, Taos Twist flatware, Southwestern style table linens, and the latest gadgets for the modern kitchen.
Homegrown cannabis in Taos
Zia Botanics is a farm-to-family skincare line. Our minimal skincare products support skin's natural protection, repair, and renewal mechanisms to ensure skin functions optimally and ages well. Each product is made on-site with our farm-grown calendula.
Incredibly beautiful textiles from around the world: Tribal, hand-woven, antique, and new. Unique handmade buttons, yardage, gifts, trims... Feel the color! Love!
Our hats are hand made, one-at-a-time from the finest quality fur felts of either rabbit or beaver. They can be custom dyed, finished in a variety of ways, and adorned with a variety of banding options to give each a hat a truly unique look.
Our local staff here can answer any question you may have regarding the selection of flower, pre-rolls, infused edibles, concentrates, tinctures and topicals available. ATM in store.
Solar chargers for phones, ipods, cameras, & all the tech toys of modern life. Imagine sleek, portable power sources for people on the go! Recycled Spanish glass practical house wares for 'greening' everyday life in novel ways.
High quailty natural fiber yarns in buffalo, alpaca, llama, cashmere and more!
Enjoy a relaxing experience where our budtenders guide you to the perfect products. From edibles to accessories, we have it all.
Overland Sheepskin is a tradition in Taos. Our first location in 1973 was a small adobe storefront near the historic central plaza. Today, our store is part of the Overland compound just north of the village.
For over 20 years, Kimosabe has showcased treasures of the American West. Pueblo pottery, vintage Navajo rugs, Native American blankets, old pawn jewelry, American Indian baskets and beadwork, vintage posters, and New Mexican folk art.