Some finished product shots. Collaboration with @steelhousemfg #miarsconstruction #customkitchen #customwoodworking #vanity

A photo posted by Flitch (@flitchbyhw) on Sep 2, 2016 at 7:35am PDT

Ceramicist Karen Bolton often works in edgy, abstract realms, but she also produces beautiful, wheel-thrown porcelain clay homeware that provides sublime utility.

Erik Tragus' wood-fired porcelain and stoneware's variety of colors, textures, and shapes never fail to please and surprise.

You can view works in progress and design tools at the popular architectural firm's office as well as see Erika Huddleston's exquisite "Branch" series of functional, sculptural stainless steel benches at this stop.

Keith Kreeger's gorgeous porcelain renditions of useful everyday objects—vases, dinnerware—are probably not news to anyone, but the chance to see what he's doing right now is irresistible.

The Canopy art complex will be full of all kinds of compelling artwork, including the functional kind. But we're especially excited about Gina Pina's gorgeous quilts, her enthusiasm for her genre and explaining how it works, and her engagement of others in the process. She will have an Austin map quilt on hand for participants to contribute to.

Amanda McKeever and Khiem Nguyen (A&K)'s company is dedicated to the craft of fine woodworking and handmade goods, and the couple's work combines their love of midcentury modern shapes with the clean lines of Japanese design. Their pieces are crafted using traditional techniques along with modern technology to embrace past and present.

Jenny Mulder will display a selection of her hand-built and wheel-thrown ceramics—many of which are functional, though some are not. They are all inventive, sometimes whimsical, and not exactly like anything else.

Mark Stevens Design's wood and metal furniture, though it incorporates naturally shaped wood and other elements, contains an architectural element, says the maker, in that his functional pieces entail "structure, material, scale, texture and proportion."

Hatch Workshop will be exhibiting the furniture, sculpture, music, and painting of a diverse group of designers, artists, and musicians with longstanding individual artistic practices.

A video posted by Kim Donnet (@lookstoomuch) on Apr 25, 2016 at 9:00pm PDT

Splinter Group is home to some of Austin's best furniture-makers, including Mark Macek and Michael Yates, and their work should not be missed. Also on display will be some darn cool metal sculpture by Hawkeye Glenn and the elegant jewelry of Julie Konvicka.