These document the presence of textile production in the household.

The production of fiber from cedar bark and from wool obtained from a specific type of dog kept for its wool was an important female-gendered craft tradition on the Northwest Coast.

The spindle whorls from Ozette confirm that this production was occurring in the pre-contact period.

Bowls and other food-service items were found in wooden form.

These document the domestic organization of meals, the kinds of containers used for food preparation and serving, and the range of wooden forms that were part of daily household use.

Many of these forms are known from ethnographic collections but cannot be archaeologically dated without a site like Ozette.