Buy the last detail or a unique piece for someone special. Every year, when the Magi visit the Island, one of their obligatory stops is at the craft fairs. Many of his assistants walked yesterday through the posts located in the Plaza del Príncipe. For lagoon or north island pages, the closest location is the Christmas Market in the Plaza del Adelantado.
The helpers of the wise men They went out in droves yesterday to the streets of the Tenerife capital to get the last gifts. To find that detail that makes the difference, nothing better than going to the stalls that the island’s artisans have installed in the traditional Kings Crafts Fair. Or better, at craft fairs, in the plural. Because yesterday two were inaugurated: one in Santa Cruz de Tenerife and another in La Laguna. In total, and according to the data provided by the spokespersons for the Employment area of the Cabildo de Tenerife, a total of 64 craftsmans related to a wide variety of trades will be present at one of these two fairs.
If the one in the capital is located in the central Prince Square, in La Laguna the Adelantado Square to accommodate Tenerife artisans in the Christmas Craft Market. They will be open until the night of next Wednesday, January 5, from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. with a one-hour break (from 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.). The capital meeting celebrates 24 years of history. Likewise, in both locations the capacity, the use of a mask and the rest of the measures aimed at reducing the contagion of covid.
At the fair Prince Square There was a lively atmosphere from mid-morning, at which point buyers began to walk around the premises to discover a varied offer with 40 seats They include fabric decoration, pottery, recycling, chandlery, macrame, cutwork, carpentry, and jewelry.
Naileé Chico is the creator of Miss fashionista, a jewelry brand born five years ago that uses materials such as gold-plated brass, sterling beach, natural stones and acetate. Chico appreciated being able to participate in this type of meeting because, despite the fact that the internet has become the main way to reach his clients, many “prefer to come, see and touch.” However, in the post next door, Anita -of Zalanda Leather Style– he complained that “every year the stalls are smaller” and called for “better infrastructure” for the artisan sector.
Patricia Delgado placeholder image and its engravings and Babe arias with their fairies and children’s characters made with sheep’s wool, they were other protagonists of a day in which the city became a hive of people looking for the last and longed-for gifts for Their Majesties.
