I love looking at this surprising large antique shop. There are currently (as of December, 2025)…read moreplenty of vintage holiday decor at reasonable prices. The people at the counter are always friendly and helpful. There are a lot of little cubbies filled with different vendors' stock and each one is different, so I take the time to go through the whole store, including both upstairs areas, every time. The only very minor downside is the parking. It's tight, and you have to back out onto Broad Street. As Broad is never very busy, it's not a problem, but nervous parkers may want to park across the street.

My husband & I headed to Fenton Michigan yesterday for a hot air balloon ride at Balloon Quest &…read moreunfortunately due to particularly higher winds the fella had to cancel our ride. These kind of things happen no biggy so we did what we do & of course looked for an antique store to scavenge around for a bit! We headed to Holly Michigan what a charming town & we were blessed finding The Vintage Farm House whom also owns Blue Willow Exchange right in the most adorable small town! This extraordinary antique store does not disappoint & also has the most kind owners. They closed at 6pm & we had arrived at 5:20pm knowing we had just a smidge of time we quickly were running through hoping to see everything when the owner so kindly said take your time I have plenty more to do before she closed down for the night. The store itself was incredible and so reasonably priced. The lay out was lovely & the feel of autumn/Halloween filled my little fall heart walking through each sellers booth. As a gal that antiques often I am aware that many antique stores are going to smell stale and vintage. Nope not this one it's so clean and has all sorts of soft fall like smells throughout the entire store. While checking out we got to chat with both owners & they were kind enough to share some history of their town, movies that had been filmed there, upcoming festivals, & so on! Needless to say we will be making the 2HR 30Min drive back in November/December for the Dickens Festival that they kindly informed us about after telling them how much I adore the Holiday Season! Please do yourself a favor & go check out this charming, kind, hidden gem right in Holly Michigan! I promise you that you won't be disappointed. Thank you Vintage Farm House for shinning kindness during times that don't always feel kind. You two definitely go the extra mile! Bless both of you!

My sister spent the majority of her time shopping here while we were visiting Holly…read more She loved everything. Including the shop cat, named CeCe, who was sleepy but amiable. She ended up getting a throw for her couch and a new kitchen rug. She resisted trying to get Cece, but she did give her lots of loving!

Another must see antique shop in Holly. Holly is a bit out of the way, but we always find…read moretreasures there

Beautiful furnishings, desks, tables, enhanced from antiques and industrial metals, gears and found…read moreobjects. The wood is finished with care and the beauty shines through. This is a place to find a beloved, one of a kind piece for your home or business. Pictures tell the story better, I love the school desk and the table with the cool yin yang design. My favorite piece is the sewing machine trestle-based table. Love the place, glad to meet Jim who could tell me more about the found art and careful craftsmanship to make the finished furniture!! Take a look- it's sure to inspire you.

I was showing out of state friends the charm of Holly, Michigan. We were walking down Saginaw…read moreStreet and found a magnificent bride walking with her father, busy restaurants and my favorite art gallery using found, recycled metals, newly created wood creations. The owner, Jim, was leaving to deliver a beautiful piece to a lucky customer. Though there are many shops on the street, the artisan quality of these handmade pieces are custom made and cutting edge in style. The shelving, chairs, tables, desks are practical and would be a perfect art piece in any home! You may need a custom creation from them, check it out!

This is a great place to find beautiful things that are arranged wonderfully. The owner was great…read moreto speak with as well!

I had a great experience with Yesterday's Treasures. They posted a photo on Facebook of a…read moredinnerware set that I loved. I decided to call and see if I could purchase over the phone. They took my payment and said they'd have everything wrapped and ready for me when I picked it up the next day. When I arrived the next day, the saleswoman greeted me and introduced me to the store. She was kind and friendly, and even helped me find some things to do while I was in town. The store itself is gorgeous. So much to look at! Everything is displayed beautifully. I would be happy to buy from Yesterday's Treasures again!

Where "shabby chic" meets "french country" with a dash of bohemian charm thrown in for good…read moremeasure. This is an incredibly cute shop with so much to see, housed in what once was a stately old home whose charm is still apparent as soon as you walk through the door. Interested in clothing and accessories? Check. Love the "shabby chic" look? Check. Hoping to pick up a piece of whimsical home decor? Check. Looking for vintage finds? Check. This quaint, two-story home decor shop seems to hit a home run in many areas. The only real faults I found were with the prices on things like clothing and jewelry (especially the clothing). I don't want to be critical, but the clothes in their "Ragg's Boutique" were pretty basic numbers from a bunch of no-name designers at inflated prices. I mean, $160 for a plain tunic? Come on. This isn't New York or Chicago, it's Holly. I know these types of shops have a high overhead and all, but the prices were a bit out of touch. How many people are willing to spend $160 on something that they can easily pick up for a fraction of the price somewhere else? Also, I thought most of the clothes were kind of "matronly" (sorry) or too nondescript for my taste. I found the bulk of it to be second-rate designs at first-rate prices. It just wasn't my cup of tea, but it might be someone else's. It just seemed mildly pretentious to me. As for the rest of the store, there was a lot to see, including on the second story, which is very cramped and narrow, so not too many people can comfortable shop up there at one time- just saying. If you turn around too fast, you risk knocking something over. I know, I did just that! It was incredibly crowded up there, with vintage finds peeking out at me at every turn. It might be a bit too crowded, in fact. The walkway is tight and the old wooden flooring uneven, so take note. Despite the tight squeeze, I found plenty of "shabby chic" style decor, which I just so happen to love, from vintage signage and antique doorknobs rescued from old homes to painted tiles and upcycled windows from 19th century buildings and more. Some of it was surprisingly well-priced, while other pieces were in the higher-end range. No doubt because they were from different shop vendors (Pigeon in the Parlour houses several individual vendors), which probably accounts for the wide ranges in pricing. Some of the more traditional line of home decor accents were very reasonably priced, including candles, soaps, wall art, knick knacks, dishes, etc. I especially loved a line of metal dragonfly hooks and some cute resin bunny statues. We picked up some candles and soaps, but I left without that dragonfly hook and now I regret it. Since chalk painting is all the rage right now, I found a fairly large line of reasonably-priced chalk paints and a new "salt wash" mix, including some small starter kits. My husband and I both do a lot of DIY projects, so we were interested and took a gander at what they had in stock. The lady waiting on us told us that we can order from them, even if we aren't in the store, since we don't live in Holly. That was nice, I thought. She talked up this new "salt wash" additive and showed us how it worked with paints and gave us a brochure to read up on it. I have to admit, it looked intriguing, so I think we might order that sometime soon. As for the customer service, it veered between good and slightly odd. I noticed one of the employees following other people (not me) around the store in an annoying, clingy fashion. I couldn't tell if she was worried they were shoplifters or if she was just heavily invested in making a sale. Who knows? Nonetheless, the lady that waited on me seemed pleasant and knowledgeable, if not overtly friendly. Like I said, this store has a lot of interesting pieces and the unique character of the building only enhances the shopping experience. I even signed up for email list for customers to receive updates on products and sales.

Largest supplier of Annie Sloan paint and it shows. I was able to purchase everything I needed for…read moremy project and got lots of great advice also.

Cute furnishings shop, but definitely too crowded to be able to look around for more than a hot…read moreminute. My husband and I were here during "Small Business Saturday" weekend in November. This tiny little shop (and I mean TINY) was abuzz with customers jockeying around trying to look at the merchandise. It was so crowded, it was practically impossible. At first, I thought the place was packed. In truth, there were probably only six people inside, but it was at least four too many. This store is small! There's really only room for two shoppers at most during any given moment. It's a shame because the shop is cute. They sell a lot of "upcycled" and DIY steampunk creations. If you know anything about steampunk style, you realize the amount of ingenuity, craftsmanship and creativity necessary to bang this stuff out and, furthermore, you can appreciate it for being art. The stuff is lovely, unusual and well-crafted- and highly breakable. Honestly, I didn't feel terribly comfortable navigating all of that fragile gear and I'm tiny. What the heck would one do if they weren't so small? My 6"4 husband felt compelled to wait it out on the sidewalk while I was shopping. That was probably a good idea. He felt claustrophobia coming on, anyway, and he isn't claustrophobic in the least bit (until he set foot in this store, so there's that). I was so afraid of accidentally knocking something over that it spoiled the mood to shop. I was interested in a piece of two because I like steampunk design and the small sculptures/art, tables, lamps and other decorative pieces looked really interesting, but it was impossible to turn around. They simply had too much stock on the floor and not enough room to walk, let alone browse. I found that to be a turnoff. I couldn't even bend over or turn around very well to look for the price tag on a side table that I liked. I think think the store could be better served if they removed just a tad bit of merchandise off the floor, making a little leg room instead of trying to capitalize on their limited space by stocking the place to the brim. It was simply too tight and not at all inviting. It's just simply not pleasant to shop that way. If I'm walking around a crowded estate sale with everything strewn all over the place, that's one thing. This is different. If the management had bothered to remove just one side table toppling over with additional merchandise from the sales floor, it might have made all the difference. As for customer service, there really was none of which to speak. The lady behind the counter seemed disinterested in the customers and ignored two people attempting to grab her attention. I watched them leave in disgust. I was tempted to ask her for the price of that little table that I thought was so adorable, but she didn't seem approachable, so I didn't bother. Perhaps she was overwhelmed by how crowded the store was with only half a dozen people shopping at any given moment? The few prices I could find seemed a bit on the higher end, but this was downtown Holly and the "upcycled" steampunk gear could be considered art, so it didn't seem out of line with my expectations. I would probably give this place another shot, but it would have to be pretty much devoid of other shoppers in order to have a better shopping experience next time.

Really cool shop. I met Beth the owner at the Novi Art Fair and had to visit the shop. I was not…read moredisappointed. Lots of one of a kind items. Everything from custom hand made furniture to mens grooming supplies. Honestly there isnt another shop like it. Well worth the trip to visit.

This little gem is in a quiet, small town and is lovely. The owners are so kind, they have unique…read moregifts and some very great pieces. The prices of their pieces are definitely fair. They do have chalk paint for those DIY folks. It's just a nice little space tucked away in a cute town. Check them out!

Lovely store with a mix of everything! Open 11-5 wed-sat, 12-4 Sun…read more Corner of Elm and Saginaw

Adam and his store are a much needed business in this community. It's so unique and everyone is so…read morehelpful. Love the showcasing of local artists

Didn't buy anything here but would if I was putting together a room or house. Lots of the items…read morechosen are great statement pieces that you could build a room around. Style reminds me of steampunk meets industrial meets urban. There's lots to choose from and a sign said you could even order custom works for your home. Check it out! It's worth stopping by!

Steampunk stylings in the Motor City strike a certain note of affinity. Industrial home goods have…read morebecome a popular choice in the last couple years, especially with the ubiquity of antique and vintage-look materials showing up in stores. No longer are brass rivets, aged leather, and twisted metal bars mounted to wood particularly the province of your artisan-engineer friend in Brooklyn. N Reding and Sons joins the trend with an absolutely glorious showroom in Holly worth the stop if only to goggle these pieces in their proper setting. Raw wood and exposed brick of course set off the taste in this refinished shop. Downstairs has a bare-bulb basement richly accenting the schooner charts, garden ornaments in rubbed metals, and other accents with a definite late 1800s sensibility. What you'll find here ranges in price from $5 to several thousand, depending on the size of the pieces. The light fixtures for desktops, tables, and wall mounts are truly spectacular on a broad scale, though they cost anywhere from $250 - $1,000 depending on just how many bells, whistles, dials, and literal additions you need in your life. Considering each of these pieces is probably one of a kind and constructed of durable, lasting materials, you're getting your money's worth for a signature piece in the living room, dining room or whatever chamber you decide to grace. My beau was nearly drooling over one of those gearbox pieces that turns on by spinning dials and twirling segmented handles, and I don't blame him. For those looking for small gifts, you can pick up pretty household goods for a song. They carry a line of Detroit-based soaps that are mouthwatering, and it was all I could do not to snarf one down to likely bad results. For our hipster friends, a full line of beard-grooming products will not go unappreciated, and for the ladies, they offer jewelry with a distinct if delicate homage to steampunk and industrial stylings that nevertheless offer not a goggle or crystal-cut lens in sight.