Alameda Holiday Boutique
Hosted by Alameda Holiday Boutique · Running since 1979
Nov 7–8
10 am–4 pm
Albert H. DeWitt Officers' Club (O'Club) · Alameda, CA
Bay Area
Applications closed
Vendor booths
No deadline published
Applications
About this event
A long-running, volunteer-run juried holiday craft fair held over one weekend in the Albert H. DeWitt Officers' Club at Alameda Point. Vendors must make what they sell, and the selection is curated by category, quality and originality, with caps on crowded categories. Alongside makers, artists and bakers there are community groups and a food vendor, and proceeds support a recreation program for teens and adults with developmental disabilities. Shoppers are mostly Alamedans plus visitors from across the East Bay and San Francisco.
When & where
Albert H. DeWitt Officers' Club (O'Club)
641 West Redline Ave., Alameda, CA (opens a map in a new tab)Nov 7–8 · 10 am–4 pm
Who comes
- Locals
- Holiday shoppers
Alamedans and shoppers from across the East Bay and San Francisco.
What you would be walking into
Indoors — the organizer's own figures.
How to take part
- Vendors
- Vendor applications are closed for this cycle. The listing stays up for the next one.
- From the organizer
- The 2026 event is full, including the waitlist, and vendor applications are closed. Applicants submit the Vendor Application Form with 5 photos; the coordinating team reviews photos, website and social media, and accepted applicants pay by Zelle. For 2026, decisions were emailed July 1 to 14. The site does not say when applications open for next year. Booth options listed for the 2025 season ranged from $120 (6 ft space, no table) to $300 (16x8 ft Extra Large Premium Space); 2026 fees are not published.
What the organizer asks for
- Juried
- Original work only
Vendors must make the items they sell; items made by family or close friends are not allowed. No mass-manufactured goods, resale, imports or MLM products. Applicants send 5 photos of their work; returning vendors submit new product photos. Extension cords are prohibited and electricity is scarce.