I always love the DI, as the locals call it. A church-owned thrift store and social enterprise-it…read moreemploys folks who might need a little more support or training than a traditional employer is willing or able to offer. And that, alone, is pretty cool. I find that the prices are a little lower than other thrift stores around-perhaps since they are not trying to really turn a profit, but to sustain their business. Whatever the reason, I appreciate that they are there providing jobs for people and items that can be resold and repurposed.

This store has a rack they fill and it is a first come first serve …read more It's fun to run up and try and find a neat find. treasure hunting at it's finest. I have found a few gifts, my favorite was a tray with a recipe painted on the face, my friend loved it, plus she filled it with goodies. There were a lot of clothing options. I thought the jackets were reasonably priced. We've visited a few times, each time we pass through town, we'll do it again this summer.

They have so much gently used lovely things that need a new home!!! My son just moved there from AZ…read moreand we were pleasantly surprised.

This is the coolest store EVER! I don't know how they got all this stuff in there but it is…read moreawesome. Everything from couches, to tables, to you name it, it's probably there. The people working there the day I went were all very nice and super helpful!

I have never seen an antique shop to clean…read more From front to back this shop is clean, and so are all the items for sale. It was like everything had been in storage and throughly preserved. Everything you could think of. Jewelry, clothes, records, large and small pieces of furniture, dishes- sets or individual pieces. Fun items that take you back to your childhood and others you have no idea what there are. Don't forget to go downstairs too, there's even more down there. We spent well over an hour checking out every corner. Plenty of street parking. Nice staff.

This is one of the greatest antique stores I've ever been to. Kelly and Gary are such great people,…read moreand they really care about their shop, their customers, and their town. The store is located in a vintage building in downtown Buhl, and several other shops are nearby that make Buhl a destination worth visiting if you're into antiques. Several of the neighboring shops also dabble in crafty things, like paints and up-cycling, but Parlor Antiques is truly all antique and vintage. There's a main floor, as well as a basement for your perusal. Items are always coming and going, the sign of a healthy shop. If you see something you like, grab it and don't miss out, as it may well be sold by the next time you pop in. Every time I go in I end up chatting with the owners, as well as some of the vendors. They are great people and really know their stuff. Prices are decent, and there's lots of vendors with different tastes that makes it more likely that you'll find something for everyone. One of the greatest antique shops I've been to, and that's saying a lot, as I've been to many, if not most, of the antique stores in Utah, and Idaho.

The owner of this store is always such a pleasure…read more This shop is located in an old department store building right along the highway in Shoshone, ID. It's a fairly large store, and has a fun vintage vibe. The ceilings are the old tin style, and the front facade still has a vintage look, with fun things outside as well as in the window displays, which change seasonally. I've been visiting this store for years now. The store is broken up into little displays put up by various vendors, probably 75-100 of them. Each one has its own style and pricing, but the owner is extremely helpful, and has helped me call vendors to negotiate a final price, or to find out the history of an item. She's a genuine treasure, and will do what she can to make your experience pleasant. This store is big enough and with a quickly enough rotating inventory to justify visiting on its own, but fortunately you won't have to. The store next door is an antique store also, and in the summer months there are a few others in town that are open seasonally also. There's always something for everyone here, and it's pretty well all real antiques, and not just upcycling or craft things. Go with confidence, and enjoy the visit.

As we walked in we acknowledged the owners with a greeting and received very weird looks. As we…read morewalked the location looking for those treasures I asked a question and received a very snarky and rude reply from the owner. Decided not to finish shopping and left. Felt very uncomfortable at the store and will not be back.

Had a great experience buying a pair of Nick's Boots from The Shoe and Tack Shop. Clay did a great…read morejob with the fitting and took the time to get it right. I could not be happier with the boots and the service from The Shoe and Tack Shop. I highly recommend visiting the store and supporting this business.

This place is awesome! Trustworthy fast and great prices. Thank you so much for helping me with my…read morebreast collar! I'll drive a hour and a half to get my stuff done by a real professional.

A wide variety of items. Something for everyone, almost every age. New, vintage, homemade,…read morehandmade and Barbies. Some items stating at $1.

Great place to find that much wanted antique. People there are very friendly and helpful. Great…read moreplace to stop and check out.

Interesting shop in an old storefront in downtown Jerome, ID. The owner, Frank, is usually pretty…read moreeasy to get along with, and the store has a variety of interesting things on display, a little something for most everyone. However, be forewarned, Frank does a lot of other things also, including selling at some antique shows around the Western US in the summertime. It's been my experience that every time I go to town I find the store locked up. He does keep his phone number on the front door and is usually pretty responsive about coming and opening it up if you give him a call. Often, he's there in less than 15 min if he's in town. It's an okay solution, I guess. I always feel obligated to buy things when I put someone off of their normal schedule. He's told me before that there's no obligation to buy when he comes to open it up, but there's always that tiny bit of uncomfortable-ness knowing that you dragged him over to the shop. His prices seem pretty fair. Visit here spring through fall. Because it's not always open regularly, the heat doesn't seem to be on much in the wintertime, and that makes for some cold shopping. Visit if you're out on the town anyway, but don't make it a destination location, because of its smaller size, distance from other antique shops, and because of the erratic schedule of opening hours.