We love a good farmers market full of local vendors who showcase the amazing businesses St. Pete has to offer, and now we have a new one to get excited about: the Treehouse Farmers Market. The market will take place in the Euclid Church parking lot on May 4 and May 25, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., at 921 10th Ave. N. Proceeds from the market will help fund the restoration of the historic church and offer the public a glimpse inside.
Market organizers, Irene and Noam Krasniansky, tell I Love the Burg that the inaugural market will feature more than 20 vendors. While some vendors have yet to confirm, here’s the list of vendors and products so far:
- Peach Pit Farms – organic greens farmer
- DZ Homemade goods – fresh, real Italian artisan pasta and sauces
- Sun Bear Specialty Coffee Roasters – Greta coffee
- Fresh baked bread
- Locally sourced honey
- Mickey’s Coffee and Organics – fresh baked organic cookies
- Golden Bite Empanadas – real authentic artisan empanadas
- Dana Nursery – plants and fruit trees
- Bellies Street Food – delicious burgers and fries to die for
- Meena’s Matcha – cold matcha tea drinks
- Pretzel’s Pottery – handcrafted pottery
- Gici – handcraft artisan jewelry
- Super Cream – healing cream
- Bambooee pillows – Shark tank winner bamboo pillow
A brand new market built to support local vendors
After the City Council denied Irene and Noam Krasniansky’s proposal to adaptively reuse the historic Euclid Church as an events venue and bed-and-breakfast, the couple will now restore it as a church instead and use the grounds for recurring farmers markets. They purchased the property 20 months ago and have invested $1.6 million into restoring the property’s facade, repairing internal damage, and resurfacing some of its hidden beauties. During a recent visit, Irene was busy scraping white paint off the grand front doors, revealing stunning brass hidden underneath.
While they expressed disappointment with the City Council’s decision, they are enthusiastic about reviving the original purpose of the church, inaugurating the markets, and bringing “light, love, and laughter back into her halls.” Noam Krasniansky states, “We dreamed of turning our historic church into a wedding venue, but when that door didn’t open, we pivoted with purpose. Now, we’re reimagining Treehouse as a vibrant community space—one that hosts weddings, community coffee, and maybe even Bougie Bingo. We don’t mind if the City can’t see the vision just yet—sometimes it takes a minute for new ideas to catch on. What we do know is this: Treehouse will be a soulful, inclusive gathering place where love, art, and spirit all have a home.”…