Private concept preview · The existing Terra Gra store remains unchanged

A shop with a sense of place

Appalachia,thoughtfully gathered.

Terra Gra brings together goods with roots—made by people, shaped by place, and chosen with care by founder Amy Defibaugh.

Makers paid upfrontCarefully sourcedBased in Parkersburg, WV
Handmade Bigfoot playing guitar mug
Appalachian salt sampler
Appalachian lavender essential oil
Selected
by Amy

Find your way in

Goods with a place behind them.

Not everything Appalachian looks the same. Explore useful, beautiful, unusual things connected by craft, character, and a real relationship to the region.

01

Home & kitchen

02

Botanical & body

03

Jewelry & accessories

04

Books, lore & gifts

From Amy’s latest finds

New to the shelves.

Small runs, limited quantities, and work worth noticing. When a piece is gone, the next find may be entirely different.

Bigfoot Playing Guitar Mug

Devine Vessels · Truxton, NY

Bigfoot Playing Guitar Mug

$35.00

Lavender Essential Oil

Appalachian Botanical Co. · West Virginia

Lavender Essential Oil

$10.99

Appalachian Salt Sampler

J.Q. Dickinson · Malden, WV

Appalachian Salt Sampler

$20.00

Snow Day Tea

Asheville Tea Co. · Asheville, NC

Snow Day Tea

$15.95

The Terra Gra promise

Makers are paid when we buy—not after you do.

Terra Gra is not consignment and not an open marketplace. Amy chooses the work, purchases it outright, and takes responsibility for sharing it with the world.

  1. 01We seek with intention.
  2. 02We buy the work.
  3. 03We pay upfront.
  4. 04We tell its story.
Amy Defibaugh, founder and curator of Terra Gra

Founded by Amy Defibaugh

A lifelong love of Appalachia, made tangible.

Amy created Terra Gra to share the Appalachia she knows: inventive, wild, funny, resilient, beautiful, and full of people who make things with meaning.

Her collection does not reduce the region to a single look. It moves from reclaimed bourbon barrels and mine-land lavender to mountain lore, pottery, tea, and objects that simply carry the peculiar spirit of this place.

Chosen by Amy, always.

A note from Terra Gra

Appalachia is not an aesthetic. It is a place, a people, and a thousand stories still being made.

The Terra Gra Dispatch

See what Amy finds next.

First looks at small-batch goods, maker stories, and the strange and wonderful corners of Appalachia.