The Sewist in Saint John, NB on La Petite Watson blog
Family Friendly, Home page feature, New Brunswick, Saint John

Looking for things to do with friends in Saint John, NB? Have a thread-tastic time at The Sewist!

by lapetitewatson

If you’re in the mood to get crafty, The Sewist is the place to be! My friends and I recently went to their Holiday Craft Drop-In class, where we learned how to make felt holiday decorations. The class was great, and we all had a lot of fun making our own felt lights. 

The Sewist offers classes for sewers of all skill levels, from beginner workshops to open sew times for more experienced sewers. It’s a fun activity for friends or family, and the convenient location on Water Street in uptown Saint John makes it easy to plan a trip. Plus, the beautiful building is worth a visit in itself. 

So if you’re looking for a creative way to spend an evening, check out The Sewist in Saint John NB. They are often adding new projects you can try. Happy crafting!

Pin this for later!

Are you on Facebook, Instagram, or Tiktok? Follow me at username LaPetiteWatson any of them to see more of my adventures!

Check out these fun things to do on Campobello Island, NB

things to do on Campobello Island, NB
Saint John Regional Hospital food options

Saint John Regional Hospital food options quick tips for visitors

Leave a Reply

© Lea St John and La Petite Watson, 2016-2024. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Lea Watson and La Petite Watson with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.

Respectfully acknowledge that I am located in the Traditional Wəlastəkwiyik land. And that this area is on the unceded and unsurrendered territories of the Wolastoqiyik, Peskotomuhkati and Mi’kmaq, respectively known as Wolastokuk, Peskotomuhkatik and Mi’kma'ki. These lands are covered by the Treaties of Peace and Friendship first signed with the British Crown in 1725, and then recognized and affirmed by Canada in section 35 of the Constitution Act of 1982. The treaties did not surrender the territory and resources but in fact recognized Wolastokuk, Peskotomuhkatik and Mi’kma'ki title, and established the rules for what was to be an ongoing relationship between nations. I pay respect to the elders, past and present, and descendants of this land.