Some of the finest products in the world come from Maine companies, and you can visit more of them in Freeport than almost anywhere else. Companies like; Cole Haan, Thos. Moser, Georgetown Pottery, Acorn, Brown Goldsmiths, Cold River Vodka, Au, Wilbur’s Chocolates, just to name a few, are located here in Freeport. Oh, and did we mention L.L.Bean?
On this page we'll feature a different product made with pride, ingenuity and quality starting right here in Maine - and available in Freeport!
This month we feature...
For a list of other Maine Products and Companies in Freeport click here
gallery under the green awnings on 8 School Street, just two blocks north of L.L.Bean.
We’re well known for stunning crystalline pottery but did you know we also have the largest selection of jewelry in Freeport. You’ll find just the right gift for that special occasion in stemware, art glass, puzzle and jewelry boxes, metal sculptures for wall, table and garden, with sizes from 3 inches to six feet, votive candles, coasters, spoon rests and so much more in price ranges for every budget. Take home a piece of Maine with our unique patented Whale Tail handled mugs in two sizes that are made in our Edgecomb Studio.
Edgecomb’s Seconds Alley (pictured left) is the best deal in town with big markdowns on pottery overstocks and slight imperfections.
If you’re looking for Maine Art we’re happy to announce the opening of the new Art Loft Gallery (pictured above) on the second floor, with paintings, wood engravings, photography, textiles, metal, wood and more all by Maine artists and craftspeople. We support American crafts.
Our friendly and knowledgeable staff is ready to make your shopping experience the most memorable and fun part of your trip to Maine. Don’t have room in your suitcase – Let us ship it for you! Summer hours 10-6
Edgecomb Potters has been well known for many years, but now it has literally put the little rural town of Edgecomb, Maine on the national map. It has been named
one of America's "Best of the Road" award winners and written up as "must-see" attraction in the Rand McNally Road Atlas.
