Sapling & Flint is an Indigenous-owned jewellery brand crafting beautiful, meaningful pieces on Six Nations Territory in Canada.
VISIT OUR GALLERY Our gallery is located in the heart of Ohswé:ken, Six Nations of the Grand River Territory. Sapling & Flint Gallery Inside the Iroquois Village Plaza 1721 Chiefswood Rd. , Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Monday-Friday 11am-5pm 2025 SCHEDULED CLOSURES As we move into Spring/Summer 2025, S&F will be taking to the road some dates to vend at festivals and powwows!
Our store will be closed regular hours on these days as we travel: June 19th & 20th -National Indigenous Peoples Day - Toronto July 11th & 13th - Kahnawake Powwow July 18th - IDLA Border Crossing Celebration July 23rd-25th - Miss Indigenous Canada Pageant Week July 28th - SN Grand River Champion of Champions Powwow Aug 4th-6th - Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory August 26th – MEDICAL APPOINTMENT Sept 5th - 158th Six Nations Fall Fair Please note that our store hours are FLUID.
We have small children and knew when we opened the gallery that their care, use of Mohawk language and education would be our priority. Sometimes we will be closed for snow days, sick days, or days to take the kids into the bush!
We also continue to participate in powwows, festivals and functions throughout Canada and our gallery may be closed as we travel. If you plan to make a trip to Six Nations to visit the gallery, it is good to email info@saplingandflint.
ca or check our social media. Nyá:wen for understanding and welcome to the family! Sapling & Flint, in the Ohswekén:'a Creation Story tradition, were twin boys born to Skywoman's daughter and instrumental in the creation of the physical universe as we know it today.
Wa'tkwanonhwerátonh tahnon skennenakénhak. We are Teyotsihstokwáthe Dakota Brant & Yonenyà:kenht Jesse Brant. We are proud Mohawk Turtle clan twin sisters born & raised in Six Nations of the Grand River Territory.
As we became mothers and began raising families, it became apparent to us how strongly we value immersing our children in their culture. Raising Kanyen'kéha speaking children at home we realized how much work ...