Vendor Events in Livonia, MI

25 spots open

Summer and early fall in Livonia brings weekly opportunities to connect directly with local growers and producers at the farmers market held at 29350 W. Chicago. Running Saturday mornings from 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM, this weekly market spans from mid-June through early October, giving vendors a solid season to build relationships with repeat customers in Wayne County. The market focuses on food and produce, drawing farmers, bakers, and artisans who supply everything from fresh-picked vegetables and seasonal fruits to honey, jams, and preserves made from local ingredients. You'll find the kind of vendors who do farmers markets year-round: those committed to quality sourcing and often growing or producing their goods themselves. The Livonia Farmers Market welcomes vendors offering baked goods, crafts, vegetables, and value-added products like soap and body care items. Saturday morning timing means you're catching people doing their weekly produce shopping before heading home, plus foot traffic from shoppers specifically seeking farmers market goods. The market accepts credit cards and participates in WIC, which expands your customer base beyond cash-only shoppers and reaches households looking for fresh, nutritious food options. For vendors new to the farmers market circuit, this is a straightforward weekly commitment without unpredictable seasonal closures, letting you build consistent sales and customer loyalty through the growing season.

25 spots open

Every August, one of North America's most storied cultural celebrations draws thousands of Scottish heritage enthusiasts, families, and curious visitors to Greenmead Historical Park in Livonia. The Saint Andrew's Society of Detroit Highland Games, with roots stretching back to 1849, stands as the oldest continuously held Highland Games in the United States, making it a landmark event for anyone seeking authentic Scottish culture and craftsmanship. This festival creates a unique atmosphere where tradition meets community gathering. Attendees experience the full spectrum of Highland culture: from the thunderous competitions of heavy athletics and the precision of Highland dancing to the stirring sounds of pipe bands echoing across the park. Sheepdog demonstrations highlight working traditions, while over 50 clan tents offer visitors chances to explore their own family heritage. The scale and depth of programming means there's something engaging happening throughout the day, whether you're watching athletes compete or browsing vendor booths. For artisans, this event attracts a curated mix of Scottish vendors, craftspeople, and specialty merchants who sell everything from traditional woolens and knitwear to handcrafted jewelry, Celtic artwork, imported goods, and food items reflecting Scottish culinary traditions. The vendor mix tends to draw serious cultural enthusiasts and shoppers specifically seeking authentic Scottish-made or Scottish-heritage products. Unlike general craft fairs, a Highland Games festival brings together an audience with genuine interest in and respect for the crafts and traditions being showcased. The historical significance of the Saint Andrew's Society of Detroit Highland Games and its location at Greenmead Historical Park create an event with real character and established reputation. Vendors here benefit from attendees who come with intent to celebrate Scottish heritage and support artisans offering quality, authentic goods. If your work connects to Scottish culture, Celtic traditions, or appeals to heritage-minded shoppers, this August festival at the Livonia location offers a well-established platform with a dedicated audience.

Town Peddler Craft and Antique Mall

Michigan's first and largest craft and antique mall since 1993. Over 24,000 sq ft with 400 craft and antique booths. Booth rental starts at $89/month with flexible sizes to accommodate every product and budget.