Ridgeline Candle Co.
Soy candles hand-poured in a garage studio off Baltimore Street, scented after autumn on the ridge.
Diamond & Ridge Mercantile exists to put Adams County makers on one shelf. If it's on our floor at 33 York Street, someone near Gettysburg made it — and we can usually tell you their name and their street.
We opened in an 1899 storefront a short walk east of Lincoln Square with a simple idea: the best souvenir of Adams County isn't a mass-produced magnet — it's something someone here actually made. We started with three candle makers and a potter; today more than thirty local makers share the shelves.
Every order, whether it's picked up at the counter or shipped from our back room, is packed by the same few people who greet you at the door. When you buy a candle here, the money stays close to home.
A sample of the Adams County makers we carry. (Makers shown are illustrative for this concept.)
Soy candles hand-poured in a garage studio off Baltimore Street, scented after autumn on the ridge.
A two-person screen-print shop pressing our tees and totes a few doors from Lincoln Square.
A potter north of town throwing the stoneware mugs and bud vases on our home-goods shelf.
Wildflower honey from hives kept along the orchards west of Gettysburg toward Cashtown.
Apple butter and preserves cooked from fruit picked in the Adams County orchards along Route 34.
A small roaster in New Oxford supplying our cold brew concentrate and whole-bean bags.
We keep it simple and local. If you make something in Adams County, here's the path from your kitchen table to our York Street window.
We're always looking for the next candle, print, jar or mug. Send us a note and tell us what you make.