We used to live down the street from this shop and had gotten many of our pieces of furniture from…read morehere. I don't know what happened with the staffing or the people that used to own the store but has gone terribly downhill! There are very few true antiques left in the shop the majority of the building was taken over by a person selling over priced records and music memorabilia. Do not go here if you are looking for a great place to find great selection of non overpriced items! There are so many better flea markets and shops located in nearby towns that are amazing and worth of your business.

Lots of vendors in one spot. Good prices. Big selection of uranium glass!!!…read moreHomemade and recycled items mixed... lots of crafts, sensory overwhelmed... you could spend the afternoon...

Vintage, Retro. Antique ... all those things describe Bella Vintage, although vintage is probably a…read moremore accurate description. It's not a dusty, musty shop of goods that look as though they were dragged out of the garage or attic and nothing here appears to be a modern take on an antique. Things are old, but necessarily antique. So vintage it is, I guess There's a gift shop feel. The lighting is soft, and colors muted. Spread out amongst three rooms is about anything - from teapots, cookie jars, kitchen items and a great deal of miscellany -- to add an interesting accent to a room or a collection. Each room has an overall theme of a sort. One room seems to focus on kitchen, another on study or bedroom, and the main room has day to day items of home décor. Browsing is easy -- the aisles are wide enough to turn around without knocking something over, the placement of items keeps your eye moving. Unless searching for something specific -- and I'd recommend asking the owner, who apparently knows every item in the place -- spend time browsing. It might be a trip down memory lane for you, your parents, or even your grandparents.

Lured by the siren song of chairs, I wandered into this adorable store. It's wonderful. While it…read morelooks small from the outside, there is a large back/side room, and there is furniture! The aesthetic is that glowing, comfortable, homey feel of the "childhood" scenes in the new Little Women movie -- not the specific period (though I saw Eastlake dining chairs), but the sense of buying a classic piece that was part of a home and now it's going to be part of your home. It's all delightfully non-snooty, and the housewares aren't the same ones that show up in every antique mall. I ended up buying a necklace and am clutching the business card for the day when I buy a larger place.

I called looking for medical equipment like a walker. I was visiting from Rochester and staying at…read morethe Wellsworth Hotel when my old walker broke . Uh Oh . I think they have a website now and might be a church charity.

"We'll drive for the line Now there's nothing to be lost…read moreYou and I will cross over With no second thoughts" (Tom Petty) This is the third of the Second Chance Shops I've visited, after previous trips to their Simsbury and Glastonbury locations. I always take a look at the men's shirts first. I was very surprised to see them tagged at $12 here, which is substantially more than I customarily see at the Simsbury store, where I've picked up quite a few similar long sleeve Oxford shirts for $5. Otherwise, the store is very neat and organized and has the usual accompaniment of clothing, footwear, accessories, household goods, books, etc. I'm definitely a fan of thrift and second hand stores, and even though I was looking for a long sleeve white shirt, I walked out empty-handed today.

"Oh, Socrates and Plato Praised it to the skies…read moreEveryone that ever loved Everyone that ever tried" (Van Morrison) The website for Plato's Closet tells me "With more than 500 individually owned and operated locations, Plato's Closet makes it easy to support local while shopping sustainably and affordably. Bring in your gently used clothes, shoes and accessories and get cash on the spot, or shop around for some like-new looks-- we've got styles and sizes for every body." I was surprised to see their Enfield location had such a low Yelp rating, because I thought the store was pretty good on a lot of features. #1 - The store was very neat and very well organized with plenty of signs indicating the various sizes of clothing. #2 - The store had a TON of clothing -men's women's, accessories, etc. #3 - Pricing seemed pretty nice -I saw a few gorgeous pairs of like-new sneakers (Saukony) for just $15. As far as thrift and consignment stores go, this one was pretty impressive.

Genuinely don't understand how Plato's Closet is still in business. The attitudes in this store are…read moreinsane for people working a resale counter. Staff act like they're doing you a favor just by acknowledging you, and the buying process is a joke. They'll turn down items that are basically brand new while their racks are full of worn-out, questionable pieces. Make it make sense. The whole place feels unorganized, unprofessional, and honestly just unpleasant to be in. Save yourself the time and go literally anywhere else

Not really sure Not really that much of a selection. But very cute store but if you have…read moresomething in mind you might find something to interest you

Thank God for this place right before Christmas. picked up some novelty items that made think of…read morecertain people & helped me wrap up the rest of my shopping. but even better both my children are into record players & vinyl records & i was able to pickup some 70's/80's artists. right next to Rose Dairy & a pub across from yhe old Everybodys. prices reasonable.

"Down the block, there's an antique shop And something in my…read morehead said, "Stop," so I walked in" (Taylor Swift) What do you get when the worlds of Polish food and antiquing collide? Well, you'll get something like the Two Chefs Antiques and Artisan Food Market! Ronald Cornell and Alexandar "Sasha" Scherla--better known as the Two Chefs--have been cooking in the Enfield area for years, (Old Country Banquet Hall and Deli in the former Polish National Home, Smoke BBQ, and Belvedere Deli). Their Enfield shop brings together the signature products from those ventures, including Pierogi Queen pierogi, smoked meats, pastrami, kielbasa, brisket, babka, paczki, crepes, rye bread, plus local bakery items, European sweets, and pickles. Cooking is done off-site, primarily at Belvedere, and sold in freezer cases here inside a 5.000 square foot Art Gallery and Shop alongside, antiques, clocks, artwork, vintage, pottery, glass, comic books, postcards, records, toys, books, clothing, ceramics, figurines, lamps and other collectibles of every description. This is not a thrift store, so pricing is not rock-bottom, if you catch my drift. But the sheer volume of their inventory makes this a fun shopping experience to wander around and browse, like we did. And if you don't see exactly what you're looking for, well....never mind because you just might find that special something for your special someone in their on-line auctions

Service was outstanding. I'd recommend this business in a heartbeat every time go there you'll…read moreenjoy.

small but very nice and professional looking antique shop. They have other cool things as well,…read moreit's set up more like a gift shop and although there are items specifically for Women, this is an awesome gift shop to add something to your man cave or add to your vintage watch collection. There are many pocket watches to choose from. Adam was very knowledgable when I asked questions. I bought a couple items that I am very happy with. -Dan