Stallholder Focus: Ann Tutt

Posted October 19, 2017

Anna and I are very excited to bring you the 3rd Independent Oxford Christmas Market on 2nd December at Turl Street Kitchen! Over the coming weeks we will be inviting our indies to tell us a little more about their companies and share the products that they will be selling at the market.

Today Ann Tutt talks to us about her business.

Tell us about your business Ann.

My brand is called Ann Tutt’s Pyjamas.

Originally started in 2013 under the name Annie’s Upcycled, brand ethos is sustainable fashion concentrated on nightwear using vintage bed sheets and organic cotton to make traditional pyjamas! More recently have branched into adults.

Tell us a bit about yourself, your role and what you enjoy most about your job.

I do everything for the company at the moment as it really is a small labour of love, from sourcing fabric to making to marketing… when I’m not at my other job!

Describe the gifts you will be selling at the Independent Oxford Christmas Market.

My favourite product this year is my mashup range using different fabrics to create a bit of a patch work/block coloured PJ, this has a good ethical side effect as it means I can use up even more of the fabric so no waste!

Price ranges are: Children’s PJ sets £34, Kids PJ Bottoms start from £12, Adults PJ Bottoms from £25

Lastly, what are your favourite indies in Oxford?

Handlebar Cafe and Indigo on Cowley Road. For a designer/maker I’m going to go for Holly B as I’ve bought so many lovely bee print bags, lavender bags & stationery for presents!

We are really excited to have Ann at our market this year with her gorgeous range of gifts for Christmas. Our Christmas Market will take place on 2nd December at Turl Street Kitchen. Join us from 10 am – 5 pm for a day packed full of awesome indies and festive fun!

Love, Rosie

xxx

Ann Tutt, christmas, Independent, market, Oxford, Pyjamas

Rosie Jacobs

I’m really passionate about Independent Oxford and supporting and promoting independent businesses in Oxfordshire. Indie businesses are the life blood of our towns, cities and communities, but they need support to survive and thrive. Creating a network that provides a space for indies to find peer support, knowledge and information is so important, and means businesses are far more likely to continue. Supporting indies means a stronger local economy and a closer, inclusive community for all.