Charlize Brochu of Holly wore rings on every finger, a waist chain, a long skirt, a headpiece and more accessories to the Hippie Fest in Canterbury Village, an event she’s been eagerly waiting for.

Festival-goers brought out hippie outfits for the ’60s-inspired event that featured a bubble lane, hula hoops, magic, juggling acts, live music, art and more over the weekend.

“I’ve been waiting for the Hippie Fest for who knows how long,” said Brochu, 20. She went with her mom, Arika Brochu, 60, Sunday, both blowing bubbles — even bubbles inside of a larger bubble. “I just love me my hippies.”

Although temperatures were in the high 80s and it was a sunny Sunday, cool, chill vibes at the Orion Township event were felt at the fest where people casually strolled and shopped for tie-dye shirts, shimmering sun catchers, sunglasses, relaxing scents and more.

Arika Brochu wore scarves on her head and sunglasses with tassels. “We’re both into fashion … we dress like hippies sometimes just for fun,” she said. “I thought it would be fun to go where other people are dressed up, too.”

Laila Tomah, like the Brochus, pulled jewelry and clothes from her closet to participate in the groovy, peaceful vibe.

“I love hippie-style, dressing like the ’70s, so I already had this all in my closet,” she said. She wore a long-sleeve, loose crop top and lots of jewelry for the theme.

One of the vendors was Josie’s Creations, which offered small and large sun catchers as yard/garden art. When the sun shines on the sun catcher, the crystals sparkle.

“When you see a sun ray, it makes you happy, it makes you smile; who doesn’t like a sun catcher?” Snow Fields of Josie’s Creations said. The shimmer and shine correlate to the vibes of the fest, she added.

Chloe Pacyga, 18, and Lilia Watkins, 17, shopped at the storefront All Things Hippie, which sold bandanas, tarot cards, and more.

“I really like all of the really cool outfits that everyone’s wearing,” Watkins said. She bought blue patterned pants, a blue over-the-shoulder bag and a crocheted dragon.

Krystle Copeland of Highland said the festival is where “you can just be yourself, be natural,” she said. She brought her 8-year-old daughter, Kinsley Copeland, to get a silver and pink glitter tattoo Sunday.