

You bring the container to the register before you fill it up so that Holsinger can tare it - meaning the ounces the container weighs will be deducted from the price, so you’re only paying for the product itself. You can either purchase a vessel from the shop when you arrive, or you can bring your own. One of their product features is a refill station. So many women-owned businesses in Bellefonte, Williamsport, Lock Haven and State College came to celebrate with me,” said Holsinger. I had people from Dubois, Mifflinburg, Williamsport and Johnstown come on Saturday… It just goes to show, too, women support women. “I felt so humbled and supported by the community. Holsinger said she tripled what she’d expected the turnout to be. They’re very carefully sourced products,” said Holsinger.ĭuring their opening day on Saturday, Holsinger says they had a huge crowd and sold out of a lot of products. “Most of the makers are women-owned businesses in the U.S. Everything you can think of in your life, Holsinger says she probably has a sustainable alternative. Holsinger has been researching each product in her collection for a long time, and they’re a carefully curated selection.

That’s the experience part, being able to pick out what you want to use and to know what you’re using on your body and dishes.” “Everyday items you use - dish soap, hand soap, laundry soap, body wash - all of that is refillable.

“The market is very experience-based,” explained Holsinger. With numerous products to choose from in the shop, ranging from soaps and shampoos to sustainable kitchenware, All Things Kind Market has something for everyone who already is in the sustainable movement and has the supplies to get interested parties started.
