I agree with the last two reviewers, that this shop has quite a selection at reasonable prices…read more It's in a great old building with floors made of wide wooden planks. And it's huge! It's at the intersection of Routes 94 and 23, but for street parking you have to turn onto Main Street. If you miss the turn (which we've done in the past), you can fumble your way around the block to get to the street parking. It may take a little work to figure out how to get to it the first time, but it's definitely worth it.
It's a cooperative, housing multiple dealers, with an amazing variety of wares, including (but not limited to): acrylic and Bakelite jewelry, other jewelry, a selection of old iron trivets, furniture, an old wooden drafting table, primitives, old advertising, a taxidermied moose head, a collection of old metal eggbeaters, wooden butter molds, coffee grinders (both wooden and metal), sad irons, rolling pins, stoneware bowls and pitchers, Ball jars (some filled with glass marbles), dug bottles and other old glass bottles, Roseville, graniteware, prints made from old glass photographic negatives, copies of Andy Warhol's Interview magazine, tools, needlework, coins, a Jungle Habitat clock, toys, old jigsaw puzzles, Depression glass, wooden shipping crates, dolls and doll clothing, lidded beer steins, teapots, an entire set of Fire King White Swirl with gold trim dishes, some other Fire King glass, paintings and lithographs, stereo view cards, breweriana, glass and ceramic insulators, fishing lures, toy railroad items, a collection of snowshoes, and a group of Flexible Flyer sleds.
I also saw a stack of copies of "The Condor: A Magazine of Western Ornithology" from 1900-1910.
The merchants on duty are glad to discuss or explain anything you have questions about, and they're also more than happy to hold your merchandise at the counter (so you can keep shopping and find more to buy). Plan to spend some time there if you want to see everything on both floors of the building--their business card says that it's 8,000 square feet, and I believe it!