Kingston Springs Farmers & Artisans Market

Octavia entertainment helps line up live music for the Kingston Springs Farmers & Artisans Market, giving this Saturday market a built-in performance element alongside produce and handmade goods. The market presents itself as a place to eat fresh and eat local in Kingston Springs, with fresh local produce and hand-crafted goods at the center of the weekly mix. Its downtown Kingston Springs setting places the market in a small-town commercial district west of Nashville and near the scenic bluffs of the Harpeth river. For shoppers, that means a market where farm products, prepared foods, and artisan work share equal space in a compact Saturday morning stop.

Why it matters locally

Kingston Springs is surrounded by farms, and the market frames itself as a local source for fresh produce and hand-crafted goods right in town. The market also describes itself as a place where the community can gather and glean from a wide variety of fresh, healthy foods and products made by friends and neighbors. That local emphasis shows up in the vendor roster: USDA Certified Organic flowers and produce from Harpeth Moon Farms, pasture-raised broilers and produce from Heritage Glen Farm, and local beef, chicken, and pork from Kristen Gayda all keep the market tied to nearby agricultural producers. The artisan side is just as visible, with folk art, pottery, jewelry, candles, and mixed-media work sharing the same weekly space.

What you'll find there

The vendor mix leans broad rather than produce-only, with farm goods, baked items, pantry staples, pet-focused products, and a notably deep bench of artists and makers appearing together on the same Saturday morning. Shoppers can build a market bag around eggs, meat, berries, honey, and herbs, then add pottery, jewelry, candles, or prints from neighboring stalls.

• -Find handmade jewelry and folk art from Alice's Art & Accessories.
• -Pick up roasted specialty coffee from B's Coffee Roasting Company.
• -Browse folk art at Bebo Folk Art.
• -Shop eggs, broilers, and produce from Camille's Grass Fed.
• -Look for pet gifts made from recycled materials at Creature Comforts.
• -Buy apiary products from Golden's Apiary.
• -Get local honey plus USDA Certified Organic flowers and produce from Harpeth Moon Farms.
• -Choose pasture raised broilers, garlic, and produce from Heritage Glen Farm.
• -Browse hypertufa leaf cast art and planters from Hypertufa Creations.
• -Grab fresh kettle corn from Kernies Kettle Corn.
• -Pick up local beef, chicken, and pork from Kristen Gayda.
• -Try baked sweets and goodies from La Bella Travola.
• -Find eggs, jewelry, and art at Rainy Holler Farm.
• -Choose blueberries, raspberries, jams, and functional stoneware pottery from Seven Springs Orchard.
• -Stock up on teas, seasonings, herbs, garlic, and hot sauce from Natchez Trace Organics.
• -Add organic breads and other baked goods from Organic Heart Homestead.
• -Bring home jams, jellies, pickles, produce, and iced matchas from Renewed Serenity.
• -Browse scented candles, lotions, balms, and oils from Tidal Bloom Botanicals.
• -Look for embroidery designs plus syrups, ciders, and herbals at Wild Wunders Apothecary.
• -Pick up jams and preserves from Zuzzkin's Jams and Preserves.

Live Music at the Market happens weekly on Saturday and showcases area musicians, adding a performance element to the regular shopping run.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, which is the clearest visit detail likely to change your plan before heading over. The market runs Saturday mornings from 9 to 12 during its May 23 to August 29 season, so the shopping window is short and seasonal rather than year-round. Restrooms are listed as unavailable, another practical detail to factor in if you're coming with children or planning to linger for live music. The market is at 147 Harpeth View Trail in downtown Kingston Springs, with local directions referencing West Kingston Springs Road, the McCrory Lane exit, and the light by Sonic. Payment methods are clearly indicated by the market, which helps when you're moving between farm and artisan vendors.