Our most expensive item is $10, so children can enjoy their dolls without spending a lot of money.” Audrey Bucak American Girl doll accessories are usually expensive, and we wanted to create our own to sell them cheaper. When asked what inspired her to make American Girl doll clothing, she said, “About a decade ago, the dolls became popular.

More customized items could be found from another vendor who has maintained her stand at Township Day for at least 15 years, selling America Girl Doll clothing. Pomp Adore brought a collection of handmade soaps, named after the friends and family members of the company’s owner. All of my boys like to create their own soap, picking the colors and designs.” Audrey Bucak When asked about the five-month-old company, the vendor said, “I work with my sister and three children to make the soaps. The vibrant colors of cold processed soap – made with a blend of coconut, palm, castor, canola, olive, and Vitamin E oils – were embellished in various designs and shapes, some in the spirit of Halloween. A recent startup family business called Pomp Adore sold homemade soaps that were created over the span of a few months. Strolling down Darby Road, one could find that vendors worked meticulously in making their products personal and unique. Haverford High School’s marching band and symphony orchestra performed music to animate the environment and entertain shoppers. A section of Darby Road, from Wawa to the Haverford Township Free Library, was closed and reserved for vendors to sell products in their booths. Haverford Township was commemorated in its 25th year of Haverford Township Day on Saturday, October 5.

Haverford township day