Set the scene for a special dinner with this Canadian made round glass platter, featuring Northwest Coast motifs designed by British Columbia artist Corrine Hunt.

Small: 21.6 cm (8.5 in.) 
Medium: 30.48 cm (12 in.)
Large: 35.56 cm (14 in.) 

Made in Canada 
Recycled Glass 
Hand wash only

This extra soft and textured scarf features a design by Haida artist Allan Weir.

70 x 180 cm (27.5 x 71 in.)
Polyester made from 100% recycled plastic bottles

This silver-plated serving set features a design by Tsimshian artist Terry Starr.

Hand wash only 
Length: 29 cm (11 ½ in.)

Get your creativity flowing with this compact journal featuring a design by Sioux artist Maxine Noel. 

Hardcover | 120 lined pages 
12 x 17 x 1.3 cm (4.7 x 6.7 x 0.5 in.) 
Elastic band closure and ribbon bookmark 

This ceramic tile, which can be used as a trivet or a wall decoration, features a design by Sioux artist Maxine Noel. 

15 x 15 cm (6 x 6 in.)
Backed and ready to hang

These earrings are made from sterling silver 925.

Length: 1.7 cm (¾ in.)

This warm and soft reversible blanket features a design by Anishinaabe artist Trisha Pitura. 

ABOUT THE DESIGN: The Anishinaabe people believe the thunderbird to be one of the highest spiritual beings. It protects us from the serpents that live deep within the ground and ensures life for all living things.

152.4 x 203.2 cm (60 x 80 in.)
20% recycled wool, 30% acrylic, 50% recycled polyester
Machine wash cold, hang to dry 
Designed, cut & sewn in Canada

This soft and warm reversible shawl features a design by Anishinaabe artist Trisha Pitura. 

ABOUT THE DESIGN: The Anishinaabe people believe the thunderbird to be one of the highest spiritual beings. It protects us from the serpents that live deep within the ground and ensures life for all living things. This spiritual symbol represents power, protection, strength and survival. 

One size fits most 
20% recycled wool, 30% acrylic, 50% recycled polyester 
Machine wash cold, hand to dry 
Designed, cut and sewn in Canada

This circle scarf features a design by Coast Salish artist Dylan Thomas.

Bamboo
70 x 178 cm (27 ½ x 70 in.)

A fun companion for playtime and storytime, this happy puppet was lovingly handcrafted in Canada, and created with eco-friendly polar fleece.

Approximate height: 30.5 cm (12 in.)

Made in Canada
Polar Fleece (mainly composed of recycled plastic bottles)
Machine wash warm, dry low

This calendar features a selection of artworks by Emily Carr (1871–1945) from the National Gallery of Canada.

30.5 x 30.5 cm (12 x 12 in.)
Bilingual

Ian M. Thom

Nearly seventy years after her death, Emily Carr's works continue to capture the grandeur of British Columbia's landscape and define our vision of the nation. This small-format book showcases the breadth of Carr's career, and includes more than one hundred of the artist’s best and most memorable works.

Paperback | 152 pages
18 x 20.5 cm (7 x 8 in.) 
Publication Date: 2013

This stainless steel, double-walled travel mug features a detail from the print The Enchanted Owl (1960) by Kenojuak Ashevak (1927–2013). Insulates hot beverages up to 5 hours and cold beverages up to 12 hours.

16 x 8 cm (6.3 x 3.15 in.) 
Holds 330 ml (11.16 fl. oz.) 
Hand wash only

Pan Wendt 

“The struggle to realize and to express my nature is my life’s meaning.” — Erica Rutherford 

Erica Rutherford: Her Lives and Works accompanies a career-spanning retrospective exhibition of this multidisciplinary Canadian artist and transgender pioneer. 

An artist, actor, filmmaker, farmer, teacher, and writer, Erica Rutherford’s remarkably multifaceted career took her across several countries and continents before settling on Prince Edward Island in the 1970s. There she established herself as a painter and printmaker, using art to engage in a reflection on gender construction and agency. 

This remarkable retrospective includes reproductions of more than 65 paintings, prints, and drawings, as well as personal photographs. An interview with Rutherford’s widow, artist Gail Rutherford, accompanies critical essays by scholars and curators examining Rutherford’s stylistic evolution from dark semi-abstract collages to hard-edged Pop Art. Says editor and curator Pan Wendt, “In retrospect, Rutherford’s work represents a courageous and often solitary mission of working through questions that are only now part of the mainstream public discourse.” 

Hardcover | 176 pages
22.2 x 28.6 cm (8.7 x 11.3 in.) 
Publication Date: 2025

Vanassa Chan's jewellery reflects her interest in design and architecture. This versatile lariat necklace is a showstopper. Made of dual-tone folded pieces in black and metal finishes, its Y shape can be adjusted easily with a hidden silicone spacer. 

Gold and black zinc-plated brass 
Approx. 80 cm (31.5 in.) 

This mug features a design by Mi'gmaq artist Tracey Metallic. 

Made of fine china
Holds 530 ml (18 fl. oz.) 
Microwave and dishwasher safe
Presented in a gift box

This unisex t-shirt features a design by Haida, Kwakwaka'wakw artist Yasakw (Shelly Samuels). 

Proceeds will be directed to the Native Northwest Reconciliation Fund to support people and families who continue to be impacted by Residential Schools and intergenerational trauma.

100% cotton 
Machine washable

This unisex t-shirt features a design by Haida, Kwakwaka'wakw artist Yasakw (Shelly Samuels). 

Proceeds will be directed to the Native Northwest Reconciliation Fund to support people and families who continue to be impacted by Residential Schools and intergenerational trauma.

100% cotton 
Machine washable

Jenna Rainey 

This beautifully illustrated and inspiring guided watercolor-a-day book is perfect for beginning watercolor artists, artists who want to improve their watercolor skills, and visual creatives. From strokes to shapes, this book covers the basics and helps painters gain confidence in themselves along with inspiration to develop their own style over the course of 30 days. Featuring colorful contemporary art from Mon Voir design agency founder and Instagram trendsetter Jenna Rainey, this book’s fresh perspective paints watercolor in a whole new light. 

Paperback | 224 pages 
20.8 x 24.1 cm (8.2 x 9.5 in.) 
Publication Date: 2017

Sarah Anne Johnson (b. 1976)
Explosions, 2011

Johnson’s work explores ideas of utopia and contemporary communities outside the mainstream that gather for idealistic reasons. Her feelings and memories of experiences with these groups is expressed by augmenting the photograph. She recreates scenes as dioramas or enhances images with paint, glitter, ink, and Photoshop manipulations.

9 x 6.5 cm (3.5 x 2.5 in.)

In the collection of the National Gallery of Canada.