If you're looking for anything that can be made of bourbon barrels or barrel staves, this is your…read moreplace. They have a back room full of bar stools, bar top tables, barrel heads and more, all to use as examples of what you can custom order. Everything is very reasonably priced. Especially considering that it's all made by hand. We ordered four chairs/stools. The seat parts are half barrel heads and the legs are barrel staves. They are sturdy and well worth the price that I paid. I was able to customize the height and color/stain. They took two weeks to be made and turned out better than the example that they had there in the showroom. The owner or whoever makes the stuff is very friendly and an absolute hoot. He loved my Toms, except not. He said that they were the weirdest shoes that he's ever seen. He totally reminded me of my grandpa. If you're a bit dry, you may not get his sense of humor. When we went in to pick them up, he joked and acted like the chairs weren't ready yet. That wasn't too funny at the time, until he let on that he was only joking. Shew.

The service is amazing! The workers are so kind. The selection is a lot! A lot of stuff my kids…read moretime. There is a little from my time. I really recommend the place The value of stuff varies from vendor! So the Value is overall good!

*Please read to the bottom, or at least read the last paragraph. I have positive things to say, but…read moresignificant issues that need immediate change and apology. A vintage store with a little bit of everything - dishware, dolls, music records, model cars and trains, jewelry, and lots of other knick-knacks and collectibles. We had a fun time browsing the selection, both to shop and just to explore the items as if it were a museum. It is, in a sense. There are several rooms of many many shelves. They appear to be generally sorted by vendor rather than theme, although model train parts has its own separate room. I'm sure this is somewhat necessary in a place with a rotating, grab bag nature, but I do wish it attempted to be a bit more coherent and organized, especially for those looking for specific types of items. Almost everything is locked in a glass case, so you'll have to go to the front or track down another employee to unlock anything for you. When we went, there was only 1 person at the front busy ringing up customers, so this took quite a while. This set-up definitely makes sense considering how many tiny items this place houses, but it again supports the idea of a more organized system, so you don't have to drag employees across the store to retrieve very similar items. There are several small reasons I leave a lower review than usual for me: the lack of organization, lack of availability of employees, lack of AC (there are occasional fans to fight off the heat and stuffiness), and the musty smell of the room that the large model train is exhibited in. But the biggest problem I have is that this store doesn't seem to limit what vendors offer or consider what is appropriate to be sold here in the year 2023. In addition to scattered offensive Black caricature toys and Civil War themed board games, I quite literally stood in shock to see they were selling slave shackles. These are in a room with modern superhero cutouts for kids to pose in and modern toys outside of a case. These are in the same case as Hot Wheelz. This is not appropriate or okay. These belong in a museum or some other educational facility if anything - not to be sold for amusement in an antique store, in the heavily kid-coded room of all things. This put a very bad taste in my mouth and made my whole party very uncomfortable. I can't see how they wouldn't for anyone else, especially any Black patron. This in itself makes me give a lower review, which I hate doing for a small business. I am giving the shop the benefit of the doubt that these inclusions are out of lack of thought rather than malice. However, I hope and expect to see them gone by my next visit and after they read and respond to this review. This shop needs to consider what message it is sending to its patrons when displaying such inappropriate items and for profit nonetheless.

Huge antique mall with many vendors. Hit or miss, but lots to look at. I found most prices to be…read morevery reasonable. Some new items also. Fun way to spend a couple hours!

Friendly staff, invaluable. Found lots of fun and vintage items. Love the store, will be back.read more

Stayed here for one night's lodging after attending an event in the area. The room was fantastic…read morewith comfortable accommodations and I slept well after an initial adjustment period to the street noise below my window. I was in the upstairs corner Lincoln Suite and the stone walls are thick and several layers of draperies contribute to the quietude. Although the building is old, many modernized remodels have been completed. However, do not expect an up-to-date type space. For example, there is a slight step up into the bathroom. The door to the room also rattled whenever someone else closed a door elsewhere .... Or maybe that was Lincoln's ghost? I was too tired to fret about it and slept well. Would recommend staying here at least once for a unique experience. Breakfast was included in the room rate. Menu is in the room to contemplate ahead of time. Went down to the dining area prior to my check out and had a nice dining experience. Ordered the Traditional Breakfast option and it was well prepared and satisfying, so overall also a great value. There is also a Keurig coffeemaker in the room. Staff are all very welcoming and proficient. Parking was free next to the property.

4.5 What a pleasant and enjoyable stay! We were completely…read moresurprised by the comfort and conveniences provided at the Talbott Inn. We had looked at the historic rooms at the nearby Tavern (our reason for visiting), but decided not to take our chance on stairs we'd have to negotiate to get to a room. However, the Inn has a very large and convenient elevator, so that's the place we chose. (Note: the elevator is very slow...but what's the rush?) The reception desk and area is small but adequate with odds and ends of tchotchkes for sale. Receptionist was very polite. Our room was spacious! And...I mean bigger than the photos represent and much larger than we imagined. Large comfy bed, plenty of soft and medium pillows, fridge, microwave, chairs to lounge, relax, or read. Complementary bottles of water, coffee and coffee maker. All nice touches. And thermostat was easy to adjust. Bathroom was fine, clean, well-stocked with one notable exception, which we find in nearly every hotel we stay in these days: No towel rods to hang wet towels or wash cloths. That is, except one hook high up on the back of the bathroom door. (Virtually out of reach for my wife. We find this an unreasonable inconvenience in all our travels....(so only a half point deduction here.) Windows provided beautiful views of the square and were seemingly well-insulated....so no terrible traffic noises to keep us awake during the night. (OK...A few trucks in the morning, but not too early.) All-in-all we give this lodging very high marks and our solid recommendation. Oh, and very reasonably priced to boot!

The Hardin County Historical Museum is a solid stop if you're interested in local history and want…read morea deeper look into the heritage of Hardin County. The museum does a nice job of presenting regional artifacts, photographs, and exhibits that highlight everyday life and historical development in the area. Some displays feel more traditional and straightforward rather than highly interactive, but that also gives it an old-school museum feel.

This marker is on the roundabout that surrounds the Hardin County Courthouse and points out the…read morehistory of the town and the county. The marker reads, "Formed from Nelson County by first Legislature, 1792. Named for Col. John Hardin, veteran of Dunmore's War, 1774, Am. Rev., Gen. Clark's Wabash Exped., 1787 and Maumee Indian campaign, 1780. Murdered by Ohio Indians while U.S. peace envoy to them in 1792. In 1780 Elizabethtown settled by Samuel Haycraft, Thomas Helm and Andrew Hynes, for whose wife town named." It is marker number 960 and was erected in 1966 by the Kentucky Historical Society and the Kentucky Department of Highways. The court house was built in 1933 in Georgian Revival style. It has a three-story brick central section with a slightly projecting entrance pavilion, which has a shallow portico. The courthouse replaced an 1873 courthouse which was damaged in 1932 by a fire. There is parking along the square and nearby. [Review 20202 overall - 235 in Kentucky - 1179 of 2023.]

Love this place! If you like old and unique items you're sure to find something you like here!…read moreCheck the beautiful red geranium at the front of the store! It's huge!

Cool little antique store in downtown Taylorsville. Friendliest customer service and best variety…read moreof oddities of all the antique stores on the road. Good mix of antiques, locally made stuff, and consignment. Very cool selection of alpaca socks, gloves, and hats!

What an amazing gem of a museum! I'm not sure if there's always free admission, but there was no…read morefee to attend during the town's annual car show event. This museum is small but mighty. They have packed in a TON of stuff, with historical artifacts covering nearly every square inch of space. There's something for everyone, from old radio equipment to rocks and minerals, with a room devoted solely to Coca Cola memorabilia. They also have the teeniest tiniest little gift shop area if you'd like a souvenir.

Great museum. Someone has taken a lot of time putting together interesting displays about area…read morehistory and historical figures. I've been 3 times and have seen something I hadn't noticed before each time. There are Dudley's on 3 floors. Definitely worth a visit

Spalding H. referred to this place as quaint, and that's really the best way to refer to it. Their…read morebooks are cover-priced, meaning it's about as expensive as it gets; their selection for anything other than local-interest is horrible; and they are hounding for customers with their candy offerings. If you need books concerning local issues, it's all right; but for anything else, get it online.

A quaint bookstore in the heart of downtown Bardstown. A great selection of new releases and old…read morebooks, but most complete with books about Bardstown and the many religious institutions around Nelson County. They also have some wonderful candy!