Bartering for a Fairer Economy


Let’s Trade.

#SolidarityEconomy

Barter & Exchange


People make economies.

Let’s make a fairer and more sustainable economy, together.

If you have something to offer… a skill, something made, something grown… and you’d like to bring home a piece of Kiskapu pottery, let’s talk.
And exchange.

What do you have?
What do you need?

I’m open to a fair exchange.
Handmade functional pottery for…

* Photography
* Social media and marketing
* Updating the web shop
* Something grown, foraged, sewn, or otherwise handmade
* A skill this practice needs, like ceramic repair or kiln maintenance
* A service that sustains daily life

It won’t always work out.
It IS always worth asking.

CONTACT ME

Pay It Forward

Would you like to put handmade pottery into someone else’s hands, someone who wouldn’t otherwise have access?

When you pay it forward, I’ll pass it on as a discount — or free — to someone who’d love a handmade piece but can’t afford it right now.

Your generosity makes sustainable choices possible for more people.
That’s good for all of us.

PAY IT FORWARD

I’m building a space that values relationships over money.

Relationships are essential to creating a place I want to live in, that we all can thrive within. The quality of our relationships with place, people, and objects determines how well we live. Buy-it-for-life (#BIFL) is one type of relationship that asks us to consider why we are buying something, and what it means.

Bartering and exchanging services is another type of business relationship that asks us to consider what we mean to each other. Negotiating to develop an exchange on fair terms, agreed to willingly, with whatever each party feels holds value to them, tangibly. Not an abstract marketplace. This is the soul of a sustainable and balanced world.

Barter and pay-it-forward are one way I contribute to that reality, how I push forward to a place and space I can happily call home. When a pot changes hands for a skill someone brings, we’re deciding together what’s fair. Two people, working it out together. As it should be.

This is the kind of economy I want to help build, one exchange at a time. A neighbourhood. People who show up for each other, fairly, on their own terms. If enough of us do business this way, barter for skill – pottery for care in my case – we start to create a world connected in healthy and sustainable ways. That’s the home I’m working toward.

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