Anything from toast racks, trivets, and jam dishes are incorporated into each piece.
The smaller utensils make a lighter sound as they swing in a breeze, while the larger knives, forks and spoons make a deeper sound.
Mrs Williams collects her cutlery at garage sales, antique shops and from friends.
"I trinket hunt," she said.
"It takes about half an hour to an hour to make one. It's always a good wet-day project for me."
Her son, Jesse, was also at the market air-brushing temporary tattoos on marketgoers.
Meanwhile, Pauline Johnson was a first-time stallholder at the market, selling handmade gift cards, knitted and crocheted babywear and decorated beanies.
Mrs Williams said it had taken quite a while for people to get to know about the Forta Leza Art and Craft Market. "We're getting more people off the highway, but we are constantly needing more stallholders who focus on art and craft."
The market is held on the third Sunday of each month from 10am-2pm. It also features live music, and has hot rod car owners calling in.
Market hours will be extended heading into summer.