From trendy t-shirts to unique resin art and kokedamas, Mandurah's small businesses have teamed up to show off their wares at a central marketplace called The Junction.
The micro-shopping hub has been opened since mid-February and boasts around 40 stalls from local small businesses.
Shops within the collective space can either pay a commission for their products to be looked after, work shifts or a combination of both.
The space allows stall holders to showcase, grow and develop their business concept without tough overhead expenses.
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On Saturday, the shopfront came alive with a hanging plant workshop held by stallholder Kaylee Deere.
Her business Darling Deere offers a wide range of plants and interior design items. Ms Deere said workshops were just another way to showcase the centre and activate the streetscape
She collaborated with local cabinet maker Troy de Bono to host the event, which was a point of interest to bypassers.
Ms Deere supplied an array of plants and Mr de Bono brought in wood that was estimated to be between 400 to 500-years-old from Dwellingup.
Mr de Bono said it was the first time he had partnered for a workshop and said it was something he'd like to continue into the future.
With a background in art and graphic design, Mr de Bono said it was a great opportunity to bring out his creative side.
The duo met at Flics Kitchen while working on a commissioned feature wall.
For more on The Junction visit their Facebook page.
