Howard Street Haunt Brings Local Makers to Remington
The market featured over 40 Baltimore vendors, offering residents a chance to shop for handmade goods locally.
Updated on Oct. 26, 2026 in Local Shops
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The Howard Street Haunt market brought over 40 local makers to the Remington neighborhood in Baltimore this weekend. The event showcased a variety of handmade goods and vintage finds at the Ottobar and Charmers Club.
Why it matters
The market prioritizes keeping spending within the Baltimore economy by hosting vendors who primarily reside in the city. This annual gathering strengthens local business networks while providing residents with unique access to handmade goods.
More than 40 vendors set up shop across approximately 40 booths at the Remington venues. The event has grown steadily since it was first conceived in 2020.
The players
Ottobar
A well-known Baltimore music venue and community hub located in the Remington neighborhood.
Charmers Club
A local neighborhood venue in Remington that hosted part of the market.
The details
Vendors sold a range of handmade crafts, including needle-felted paintings, quilted wall hangings, and small sculptures. The market spanned two locations, the Ottobar and the Charmers Club, to provide space for the diverse inventory of bags, magnets, and vintage items. The festivities extended into the evening with a costume party held at the Vision House.
Timeline
The Howard Street Haunt was first conceived in 2020.
The market event took place on October 25, 2026.
The Vision House costume party ran from 4 p.m. to midnight.
The Home Front
The Howard Street Haunt illustrates the growing trend of community-focused maker markets serving as critical local economic anchors. These events reflect a broader shift toward intentional local spending that keeps capital circulating within the city.
Residents can plan for future community markets by keeping an eye on seasonal event calendars for the Remington area. Buying from local makers often means items are produced nearby, which can be a great way to source unique home decor while supporting the local economy.
The takeaway
Supporting makers in your own backyard is a practical way to ensure your household dollars stay within the Baltimore community. Consider bookmarking the websites for the Ottobar and the Charmers Club to stay updated on future neighborhood pop-up markets.
Further reading
Explore more ways to support neighborhood artisans and neighborhood events in our Local Shops section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Capital Gazette.
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