Some tissue holders as you can use odd bits of material you have for it and if you can buy cheap tea towels they are liked for christmas presents when embroidered , small lavender bags and bookmarks. I also like the small embroidery on soap and wonder if that might sell nicely.
Ladies T-shirts sell quite well, but cost more to buy. I am sure you will get lots more ideas lol and I will be interested to read them too. Good luck

As I love knitting, I hope you have a knitting stall at your craft market. I always donate somethings from my "brag box" to our local charity. I do machine knitting and hand knit, baby jumpers, scarves, baby blankets,etc.
Hugs Bev

This is not concerning your question but the national rotary club is in Glenville GA which is very near where I live I drive by it every time I go shopping in Savannah GA. I have considered many times joining but I just haven't. Where is your club located? I never knew they participated in those kind of functions This may change my mind and I will join. I think making the FSL Bowls, Boxes and Baskets or any thing FSl would be good sellers. Is the money going to the club?

Considering how popular they've been on here lately, Ruth, maybe you could embroider on some toilet rolls :) I did one myself today for a 60th birthday and with a Rock n Roll design on the opposite side so they can display either. In November people will most likely be shopping for Christmas gifts.

Hi Ruth, What about some guest towels, face cloths, peg bags, aprons, baby clothes,comfort blankets, burp towels, dolls clothes, tea towels. There are so many things. I'm sure the other ladies will also give you lots of ideas. Hugs Yvonne

Since your sale is in November, you could make things that can be used as Christmas gifts. Items with initials, ornaments, and 1st Christmas items are always popular.

des echarpes en polaire

yes i would do c/mas angels for hanging on the tree in white they look hand crochetted ,have fun hugs carolyn

I would think being in November, Christmas & Christmas gift things would go well. Personally, I wouldn't get into anything too costly. Even though people might be shopping for presents at that time of year, I don't think they come to craft fairs expecting to spend a lot of money on one item. And consider the bad state of the economy--someone might easily spend a couple of dollars on a bookmark or gift towel, but maybe not $20-30 for a FSL bowl. I'd rather sell 100 $2 things and make money than just one or two $20 things and haul all the rest home, personally. But that's just my opinion, people who do craft fairs may have some different ideas, I just know how I shop. Best of luck, good planning will make for success. Hugs, Marji

Anything that is quick and easy to produce. Things that you will be making a profit from rather than highend things that people want, but never purchase (they just gather the idea and do it themself)

Embroidery on toilet paper instructions below.
Hi Ruth, sorry I'm terrible with ideas.
hugs n roses, Meganne

Fingertip towels with Christmas theme. Lace bookmarks and ornaments. Small gift bags for easy gift giving.

For those who aren't "crafty."

Embossed notecards from toliet paper
Individual single use rose petal soaps

If you're going to be doing FSL Angels, think of doing them with mylar. They are extra pretty with the mylar peeking out.

Don't embroider on toilet paper, instead, use felt and embroider on it to wrap around toilet paper rolls. This way if someone uses the toilet paper, they still have the pretty design and it can be put on other rolls of toilet paper.

I'd made bookmarks, some of the puppets on Designs by Cuties for the kids and some of the pencil toppers. Also some of the peg covers with magnets on the back side of the pegs.

I attend 2 shows a year. The next one is in October. As stated by others, make items that don't consumer all your time, money, and stabilizer. The cheaper the better. An item costing $ 2.00 is much easier to pick up and go. An item of $ 20.00 you may haul around with you forever.

Good luck hugs,
Bonnie