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Slasher Flea Market Brings Spooky Baby’s Horror Pop-Up Energy to Redlands

Four horror slashers
Four Ghostface actors put the fear into a photographer at the Redlands Slasher Market on September 12th Davey Jones Haguewood

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Spooky Baby Events’ Slasher Flea Market took over The Hideout at Good Trouble (922 New York St, Redlands) on Friday, September 12, running 6–10 p.m. and leaning hard into a family-friendly horror vibe. The format was simple: a few of horror-centric vendors, a steady stream of attendee energy from the on-site bar, and a crowd that skewed equal parts horror die-hards and curious locals. It felt intentionally DIY; organized enough to move lines, loose enough to keep the subculture pulse beating.

A horror cosplayer
A horror cosplay scares up some fun at the Redlands Slasher Market on September 12th an icon of a camera Davey Jones Haguewood

Programming framed the market as more than shopping. The “Labubu” slasher photo op, Spooky Baby’s recurring cute-meets-carnage mascot twist, was the night’s reliable magnet: five bucks for a digital plus a small print, and a queue that never really died down. As evening settled in, the black-light/glow dance turn added motion to the aisles and gave vendors a second wind; the event’s own promo had teased exactly that cadence, and the crowd showed up ready to play along.

3D Printed Figures
A unique selection of hand-painted horror figures for sale at the Redlands Slasher Market on September 12th an icon of a camera Davey Jones Haguewood

The space worked in the market’s favor. The Hideout’s industrial nooks let the team cluster booths without killing flow, keeping noise levels just chaotic enough to feel alive without washing out vendor conversations.

A costume character dancing with a child
Ghost Face Labubu cuts a rug at the dance party hosted by Redlands Slasher Market on September 12th an icon of a camera Davey Jones Haguewood

What landed best was the curation. You could bounce from screen-printed slashers and resin curios to occult home décor and small-batch artists who clearly built inventory for this exact crowd. Prices stayed within impulse-buy territory, and the all-ages posture wasn’t just lip service—costumes, kids, and stroller navigation were all visibly accounted for in the layout and programming. That accessibility is a competitive edge for Spooky Baby’s circuit and a brilliant read of Inland Empire taste.

A young festival goer and his mother
It was a spooky night for all ages at the Redlands Slasher Market on September 12th an icon of a camera Davey Jones Haguewood

Redlands Slasher Flea Market delivered what it promised: a low-cost, high-character horror marketplace with a couple of easy wins (photo op, glow dance) that kept the energy from going flat. If you want glossy convention polish, this isn’t it. If you want a living, local horror scene with room to breathe and buy weird things, this is the right haunt. Redlands edition included.

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