
Excentric Metalworks
A restored lathe. A small workshop. A pan you can cook with.
Logan started Excentric in a Crossfield garage. His maker story follows a restored metal-spinning lathe from small copper pieces to carbon-steel cookware.
Look closely at the maker, materials, dimensions and care behind cookware made here.
8 discoveries to explore.

A restored lathe. A small workshop. A pan you can cook with.
Logan started Excentric in a Crossfield garage. His maker story follows a restored metal-spinning lathe from small copper pieces to carbon-steel cookware.

Meet the two potters behind your next everyday mug.
Tim and Linda make useful handmade pottery through their husband-and-wife studio. Their Shelburne showroom and shop offer a route to mugs, dinnerware and custom pottery inquiries.

A family workshop. A piece of wood with its own story.
Don, Jesse and Spike Stinson’s family workshop makes wooden bowls, rolling pins and individually carved burl pieces. A current retirement notice limits ordering, so check with the studio first.

A family manufacturing shop behind removable-bottom cake pans and pizza pans.
Crown makes cookware and bakeware and also undertakes metal forming and custom work. Its factory outlet gives home bakers a direct route to the manufacturer.

A Quebec soap maker with practical laundry bars alongside body soap.
Founded in 2005, the Savonnerie now identifies Saint-Raymond as its factory, shop and headquarters. Its range spans handmade soap, body products and household cleaning products.

A family pottery shop making pieces for everyday use.
Village Pottery’s first-party story describes wheel-thrown and hand-built pottery made on Prince Edward Island. Suzanne Scott carries on a family business begun by Daphne Large, with functional ware and ceramic jewellery among its offerings.

Pewter pieces with a Fredericton workshop behind them.
Aitkens Pewter makes cast and spun pewter pieces in Fredericton. Its range includes tableware and jewellery, with product-specific details and care requirements that matter more than a broad souvenir label.

A cabinetmaker’s workshop turns North American woods into useful kitchen objects.
Stéphane Dumont’s Kamouraska workshop makes wooden kitchenware including cutting boards and mills. Its story connects his cabinetmaking background with a return to the Bas-Saint-Laurent in 2007.