When so-called craft items are mass-produced imports.

That is a problem. It's more hand strung. His crafts are made from scratch and hers are more of a value added after the initial making of it. This debate goes back and forth where I live. The crafters who make things from scratch versus the ones who manipulate or put things together that were made by someone else. Some craft shows have one or the other and some allow both. He is more of an artist. She is moer of a crafter. But it depends on what you define each one. If you want all like he does, that's a juried art show where we are. If you want what she does, it's a lower level craft fair. It's their business. They can define it the way they want. People who do original artwork often label it as such. It's hard. Let's say I was a glass blower or glass turner making beads from scratch and I'm right next to a booth where someone is stringing glass beads made in China. At craft shows, that's where hard feelings come in. I had friends who made everything from scratch, but people didn't want to pay those kinds of prices. So they started doing value added. But they have a gift store. They just call them gifts. But they did start out doing a from scratch art business. The problem is that what people buy determines what people sell. The from scratch original artwork starts at $50 and goes up. It sits there for months at a time. Some cheap thing imported and just arranged a little can sell for half the price and people walk in saying they don't want to pay very much. $10, $15 often times. That stuff flies off the shelves. Sad, but true.

I think you should say something to her. Let her know she's undermining her husbands business. And if you have to be blunt, be blunt.

The jewelry might count as arts and crafts depending on the design and quality, but the other is just junk.