About Wild Clementine Co.
The idea is simple. Colorful fabrics, practical goods handmade to last, all with the goal of adding a little more fun to your day through joyful products with a dash of sustainability! Our reusable dish covers, hot + cold therapy packs, and everything else you'll find in the shop are colorful, durable, and above all, USEFUL. Whether you're looking to swap out your plastic wrap for something more sustainable or just on the hunt for a unique gift for that hard to shop for friend, we have you covered.
Wild Clementine Co. is a small, woman-owned business located in eastern Washington. We occassionally do in-person markets but the best way to connect with us is through Instagram or TikTok or email for all kinds of behind-the-scenes, recipe ideas, and more.
Meet Ali
I'm Ali, the owner and maker behind Wild Clementine Co. The funny thing is I started my business by total accident. No plan, no nothing. I listed a few things on Etsy back in 2014 to help pay for craft supplies and well, clearly it got a little out of hand. 😆 As it turns out, I probably was always destined to be an entrepreneur. As a kid, I had THREE businesses (dog biscuits and beaded bracelets in elementary school and a thriving custom macrame bracelet business in high school). Fast forward to present and Wild Clementine Co. has become more than I could have ever dreamed and I'm excited to see where the future takes me.
A few fun facts because why not?
- I am a biologist by day! My favorite fish is a Mountain Redbelly Dace.
- My favorite food is peaches. Like fresh-from-the-orchard ripe. Each year, I drive to the nearest orchard about an hour away and buy 150 pounds and fill the car to the brim. Zero regrets.
- I'm not a big fan of desserts. I like tasting them but it's rare that I will ever eat a big slice of cake or pastry. The exception to this rule is anything custardy or meringue-based. Bonus points if it's lemon flavor.
- My current obsession with old sewing machines (circa 1900-1950) has led to me accruing approximately six...maybe seven antique machines. The best part is they run better than any newfangled plastic sewing machine you could get today. And pretty much all of them were well under $50. As the old-timers say: they just don't make em like they used to.
