Find Houston-area bakeries — custom cakes, cupcakes, cookies and daily sweets.

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Bakery 9 listings

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Bakery

The Flour Petal Bakery

Magnolia, TX

Custom cakes, cupcakes, mini desserts and sourdough, paired with fresh-cut flowers. Open since 2020.

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Bakery

The Evolving Baker

Hockley, TX

Custom cakes, cupcakes, gourmet cookies and scones. Started as a home bakery and opened a storefront in 2026.

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Bakery

Willow & Pine Bakeshop

Willis, TX

Sourdough bakeshop run as a home bakery with a porch pickup stand.

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Bakery

Feathers and Flour Farmstand

Willis, TX

Roadside farmstand on County Line Road selling sourdough bread, cookies and homemade bug spray.

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Bakery

The Bake Shoppe and Cafe

Cypress, TX

Bakery and lunch cafe on Grant Road — custom cakes, house-baked bread, chicken pot pie and a party room.

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Bakery

Half Baked Goodness - Cypress

Cypress, TX

Gourmet cookie shop — rotating weekly flavors alongside a permanent menu, with keto, paleo, gluten-free, vegan and dairy-free options. Started in a Cypress home kitchen in 2019; this is the original storefront.

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Bakery

Half Baked Goodness - Cypress South

Cypress, TX

The Fry Road cookie shop, open since June 2024 — weekly specialty flavors, classic cookies and keto, paleo, gluten-free, vegan and dairy-free options. Pickup, delivery, shipping and catering.

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Bakery

Half Baked Goodness - Fairfield

Cypress, TX

The Mason Road cookie shop serving Fairfield — rotating weekly flavors, classic cookies and keto, paleo, gluten-free, vegan and dairy-free options. Open seven days, including Sunday afternoons.

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Bakery

Butter Babe Bakehouse

Montgomery, TX

Dessert catering and bakehouse serving the Lake Conroe area.

Ordering from a Houston bakery

Two very different kinds of business sit under this heading, and knowing which you are calling changes what you should ask.

Storefront bakeries versus home bakers

Texas has a cottage food law that allows certain baked goods to be produced in a home kitchen and sold directly to consumers, within limits — the products permitted are defined, sales are direct rather than wholesale, and labelling requirements apply, including disclosure that the food was made in a home kitchen not inspected by a health authority. A commercial storefront operates under health department permitting and inspection instead.

Neither is better. Some of the best custom cake work in this region comes out of home kitchens. But it explains why one baker takes card at a counter and another meets you for pickup, and it is worth understanding rather than being surprised by.

Custom cakes: lead time is the whole thing

  • Wedding cakes — book months out, and expect a tasting and a deposit.
  • Celebration cakes — a week or two is typical; complex sculpted work needs longer.
  • Anything in May or December — book earlier than you think. Graduation and holiday season fill a bakery's calendar completely.

Ask what the deposit is and whether it is refundable, and get the design, size, serving count and flavour in writing. "Serves 30" is a number worth confirming, because bakery serving sizes and family serving sizes are not the same.

Allergen questions deserve a direct answer

If someone eating the cake has a serious allergy, ask plainly whether the kitchen handles nuts, and whether a genuinely allergen-free product is possible. Most small bakeries share equipment and the honest answer is often no. A baker who tells you that is protecting you.

Several Houston bakeries do specialise in gluten-free, keto, vegan or dairy-free products — worth seeking out specifically rather than asking a conventional bakery to improvise.

Practical

  • Delivery or pickup? Tiered cakes in a Houston August do not travel well in a hot car. Ask how they should be transported and stored, and consider paying for delivery on anything structural.
  • Ask when the cake will be ready and how long before the event it should be collected.
  • For daily items — bread, pastries — ask what days they bake and what sells out. Most small bakeries have a rhythm and will happily tell you.

Houston guides

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