FAQs - Frequently Asked Questions

We ship everywhere within Canada, US, and UK. Upon checkout you can see your options on shipping for other countries if it's available from the shipping providers.

The shipping costs are not created by us. Shopify presents the costs based on what the service providers submit for the products weight and size.

Yes! we do purchase items to use in the products, but we integrate them into handmade products.

Products like cards are designed and printed in house.

We work with many different artists to help us with some designs. For example, digital artists submit ideas for cards, we then take those ideas and adjust them for our vision of the products. All items are created and completed by us.

We are! Check us out on Tiktok, Facebook, and Instagram @creecraftcanada

We are so busy we may not update them every day, but stay tuned as we do launch new items on Social Media.

We are artists not wholesalers. Some items take us days or weeks to make, and we only ever make one (with the exception of cards).

We do however offer 15% off card orders over 100.

Any questions about large quantities of products please reach out via our contact form.

Cree Craft participates in local markets constantly. We will create products solely for launching at the markets. We do have to have them in inventory so we must put them on our site so we can offer them for sale.

Once all the markets are complete (usually in January) we will them upload pictures of the products.

If you are interested in seeing any of the 'Coming Soon' let us know.

"Jewelry" is the preferred spelling in American English, while "jewellery" is used in British English and other regions like Australia, the UK, and parts of Canada. Both spellings are acceptable.

Appreciation of Indigenous art involves genuine interest, respect, consent, and acknowledgment, such as buying directly from Indigenous artists or collaborating with them.

Appropriation, however, involves the theft or misuse of Indigenous art and cultural elements for personal gain without permission, proper credit, or understanding of their cultural significance, often devaluing the original work and economic opportunities for Indigenous communities