Immigrant Marché is a multicultural marketplace designed to support and scale immigrant-owned businesses in three industries-Food & Beverage, Beauty, and Crafts. Established in 2024 as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, Immigrant Marché will create opportunities for immigrant entrepreneurs through six avenues: Market Management, Workforce, eCommerce, Brokerage, Procurement, and Storefront.
By shopping at Immigrant Marché, you’re embracing quality, diversity, and authentic cultural craftsmanship. Every purchase strengthens immigrant entrepreneurs’ paths to success and supports local job creation and innovation.
To stay up to date on all things Immigrant Marché – follow us on Instagram @immigrantmarche
See below for details on how to support immigrant owned businesses this holiday season!
Reading Terminal Market
- November 6 to December 31
- Wednesday through Sunday, 10 AM - 4 PM
Business #1 – Artesania de Mundo de Queen
Owner: Reyna Navarro
Description: Discover the essence of Mexico through a curated collection of handcrafted women’s clothing, accessories, shoes, and cultural treasures. Each piece represents Mexico’s rich heritage and artisanal craftsmanship.
Note: She will not be selling shoes or bags at the Market.
Instagram: @Artesania_Mundo_De_Queen
Owner: Reyna Navarro
Description: Discover the essence of Mexico through a curated collection of handcrafted women’s clothing, accessories, shoes, and cultural treasures. Each piece represents Mexico’s rich heritage and artisanal craftsmanship.
Note: She will not be selling shoes or bags at the Market.
Instagram: @Artesania_Mundo_De_Queen
Business #2 – Variedades Agata
Owner: Araceli Cruz
Description: Specializing in jewelry inspired by 16th-century Talavera pottery and Mayan culture. Varieties include necklaces, scarves, dreamcatchers, and natural stone figures crafted from onyx, marble, and silver from Taxco, Guerrero.
Instagram: @variedades.agata21
Owner: Araceli Cruz
Description: Specializing in jewelry inspired by 16th-century Talavera pottery and Mayan culture. Varieties include necklaces, scarves, dreamcatchers, and natural stone figures crafted from onyx, marble, and silver from Taxco, Guerrero.
Instagram: @variedades.agata21
Christmas Village
- November 23 - December 24 (excluding 11/25, 11/26, & 11/27)
- Sunday through Thursday: 12 PM - 8 PM AND Friday & Saturday: 12 PM - 9 PM
Business #1 – Meyling Moreno – Cafe Duskaia
Products: Nicaraguan coffee (packaged beans and bottled brewed coffee)
Products: Nicaraguan coffee (packaged beans and bottled brewed coffee)
Instagram: @duskaiacafe
Business #2 – Yuli Marcela Vinces – ArtesinA Philly
Description: Handcrafted jewelry made with recycled cotton.
Description: Handcrafted jewelry made with recycled cotton.
Instagram: @artesinaphilly
The Global Craft Market Cooperative:
Business #3 – Tania León – Tenangos Philly (Mexico)
Products: Handmade items featuring authentic Tenango embroidery, including sweatshirts, cushions, bags, wallets, canvases, earrings, and more.
Instagram: @TenangosPhilly
Facebook: Tenangos Philly
Products: Handmade items featuring authentic Tenango embroidery, including sweatshirts, cushions, bags, wallets, canvases, earrings, and more.
Instagram: @TenangosPhilly
Facebook: Tenangos Philly
Business #4 – Ana Marina – Artesania Guatemalteca (Guatemala)
Products: Handmade jewelry, embroidery, and hand-embroidered bags, including typical Guatemalan shirts for boys and girls.
Products: Handmade jewelry, embroidery, and hand-embroidered bags, including typical Guatemalan shirts for boys and girls.
Business #5 – Tania Greene – Pices de mi Alma (Mexico)
Description: Promoting sustainable practices and environmental stewardship, Tania’s products celebrate Mexico’s rich cultural heritage. Items include handmade Ocoxal baskets and hand-embroidered blouses, sourced from artisans in various states of Mexico.
Instagram: @picesdemialma
Description: Promoting sustainable practices and environmental stewardship, Tania’s products celebrate Mexico’s rich cultural heritage. Items include handmade Ocoxal baskets and hand-embroidered blouses, sourced from artisans in various states of Mexico.
Instagram: @picesdemialma
Business #6 – Zulma Guzmán – Artesania Leticia (El Salvador)
Products: Handmade wooden keychains, tablecloths, jewelry boxes, and accessories, supporting six craft-making families.
Facebook: Pupuseria y Artesania Leticia
Instagram: @pupuseriayartesanialeticia
Products: Handmade wooden keychains, tablecloths, jewelry boxes, and accessories, supporting six craft-making families.
Facebook: Pupuseria y Artesania Leticia
Instagram: @pupuseriayartesanialeticia
Business #7 – Silvia Roldán – Yaku Wear (Ecuador)
Products: Sustainable, 100% handmade accessories rooted in Ecuadorian artisan traditions. Offerings include Toquilla hats, bags, shawls, and silver jewelry.
Instagram: @yaku.wear
Products: Sustainable, 100% handmade accessories rooted in Ecuadorian artisan traditions. Offerings include Toquilla hats, bags, shawls, and silver jewelry.
Instagram: @yaku.wear
