Four generations of the Tripp family, descended from the Deisheetaan Clan of the Tlingit Nation, have cultivated close relationships with local artists and crafts people. Their shop (and online store) sells everything from baskets, jewelry, knives, carved masks, moccasins, and bentwood boxes to one-of-a-kind collectible items such as a dazzling hand-carved rattle in the form of an oyster catcher bird. —Edward Readicker Henderson 151 S. Franklin St., Juneau, Alaska. (907) 586-3426, mtjuneautradingpost.com. See more of Edward’s picks from Alaska:
The Hot Bite, Juneau
Saxman Native Village, Ketchikan
The Stowaway Cafe, Skagway
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Mt. Juneau Trading Post, Alaska
Four generations of the Tripp family, descended from the Deisheetaan Clan of the Tlingit Nation, have cultivated close relationships with local artists and crafts people. Their shop (and online store) sells everything from baskets, jewelry, knives, carved masks, moccasins, and bentwood boxes to one-of-a-kind collectible items such as a dazzling hand-carved rattle in the form of an oyster catcher bird. —Edward Readicker Henderson 151 S. Franklin St., Juneau, Alaska. (907) 586-3426, mtjuneautradingpost.com. See more of Edward’s picks from Alaska:
The Hot Bite, Juneau
Saxman Native Village, Ketchikan
The Stowaway Cafe, Skagway
Mt. Juneau Trading Post
Owned and operated by local Native Alaskans from the Tlingit Nation, this store in the historic Seward Building on Franklin Street features art and clothes from First Nations artists throughout Alaska and northwest Canada. It’s an ideal spot to find uniquely Alaskan pieces, including carved wood totems, masks and paddles and ornately designed moccasins and jewelry.
