With a focus on Native-owned businesses and locally sourced products, the One Sealaska Gift Guide is your one-stop-shop for gift-giving this winter and beyond. From accessories and apparel to art, food and more, the Gift Guide compiles a variety of Southeast Alaska’s small business offerings into one place, making it easy for you to keep your impact local this holiday season.
The Gift Guide features Native-owned businesses, and Southeast Alaskan entrepreneurs who have participated in Spruce Root programs. Use the dropdown menu above to navigate through the different sections.
This gift guide was produced in collaboration with Sealaska, Sealaska Heritage Institute, as part of the One Sealaska campaign. #onesealaska
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Gift Businesses
Wooshkindein Da. áat Lily Hope
Lily Hope’s work is rooted in the endangered art form of Chilkat weaving. Her smaller works and boujee handwoven earrings are collected across Alaska and the Southwest, becoming iconic Alaskan wear like X-tra Tuff boots and Patagonia Jackets.
You can find out more about Lily including her store at her website, as well as follow her on Instagram at @lilyhopeweaver
Xóots Hugs
Get in touch with L’xook on Facebook to shop everything from beautiful earrings to commissioned regalia. Each piece is handcrafted with tradition and love for Tlingit Aaní. A perfect gift to celebrate culture, identity, and joy this holiday season.
L’xook is currently available for commission and can be seen in person at various markets throughout the year. Each piece is more than adornment—it is a bridge between generations, blending tradition with modern materials. From beadwork earrings honoring the land to regalia that honors ceremonial ways, L’xook’s work empowers Indigenous identity and sparks meaningful conversations. When we have a more personal relationship with the lands we walk on, we learn to treat that relationship as precious and sacred.
Xutaa Hidi
Xutaa Hidi gallery showcases exquisite handmade pieces created by talented Indigenous artists from across Alaska. With a commitment to preserving and promoting their traditions, we take pride in offering only authentic artworks. We express our heartfelt gratitude (Gunalchéesh) for your support in celebrating indigenous art and culture. Siblings and co-owners Willoughby and Alana Peterson are Tlingit of the Yeíl (raven) moiety, Luknahadi (coho) clan, and Daginaa Hit (Out in the Ocean Salmon Box House). They were born and raised in Sitka, Alaska by their mother, Gail, and their father, master carver Reggie Peterson.
Follow Xutaa Hidi on Instagram!