Had to return. I like the variety of clothes and accessories. Talking to owner Sea is always an…read moreeducation, learning about vintage. I purchased a beautiful blue clay bead necklace. I'll get a lot of wear out of it. The shop has a lot of better knick knacks and collectibles, and lots of pink flamingos!

So many great little treasures to unearth here! If you're looking for accessories, this is a great…read morespot. Found many fun hats and heaps of jewelry. And you definitely feel like you're on a treasure hunt! Hit all these little vintage stores on this street, including one across the street!

Sue and her staff did an excellent job with our estate sale. Everything was beautifully displayed…read more Her attention to detail was amazing. I have recommended her to others and will continue to do so.

Loved this place! Great selection of unique items pretty reasonable prices. The owner was so…read moreengaging and fun to talk to them. Highly recommended.

A great store, owned by a great person. A wonderful addition to the Cuyahoga Falls community. Many…read moreinteresting items to buy. Well worth a visit!

Extremely unprofessional! I unfortunately had a bad experience there and left a previous review on…read moremy experience. The owner not only was very unprofessional in their response BUT also went as far as to slander and threaten me. Do NOT recommend!!! . A few of my friends have also had bad experiences there, buyer beware!!!

If you want to take a step back in time and see items, furniture, or other household objects, this…read moreplace has it all. It's all here...cameras, furniture, clothing, jewelry, and even cars! Looking for a unique decorative item for your house? This place has it! A must visit for anyone into vintage anything!

Neat place to check out! Not your typical anti store that's for sure. From old window parts to old…read morevehicles, they have it all.

Oh my words this is a very good place I love this place nice guys and good things if you love…read moreVintage this is the place for you

From the owner: Antique shop featuring furniture, art, jewelry, books, glassware and many rare and unique items…read morefrom around the world

Be careful coming here, always come with at least one other person. There's no sign indicating…read morewhere and it is run by a homeless shelter. Profit is put towards a good cause, and the people are nice, but other homeless are wandering around and i left because I did not feel safe. They have some clothes and furniture, but I cannot recommend it to someone who is young, female, or coming alone. There are many alternatives in Akron.

I recently bought this awesome chair here. They were very friendly and helpful. I am very happy…read morewith my purchase. The money went to a great and important cause! I recommend this place to everyone!

This is certainly one of my favorite thrift stores. There is a good variety of items and their…read morepricing is really affordable compared to other thrift stores in the area. The layout of the store is pretty good but could feel crowded if there are lots of people inside. There is plenty of parking in front of the building- I've never had an issue with parking. My favorite thing about this thrift store? It directly benefits the Humane Society of Summit County!

Happy Trails Thrift Shop is one of my regular stops when I am out thrifting in the Akron area…read more Located on Merriman Road just South of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Happy Trails is a great place to shop. The shop has a nice variety of decor, knickknacks, kitchenware, jewelry, collectibles, art books and lots of other stuff; they do not carry clothes, shoes and similar items. The thrift shop benefits the Summit Humane Society, so they have a nice selection of pet supplies and toys. I enjoy Happy Trails for the collectibles and art items. Over the years I have gotten a number of interesting items, recently I picked up a small carved Asian wood panel and a small replica Samuri helmet. I have also picked up pans, collectible pins and a backpack from Happy Trails. You can never be sure what they will have for sale, but they always have an interesting selection. They also have some really good high-end items most of which are up front near the register; they also usually have some nice antiques or vintage items. Overall prices are very reasonable especially because of the quality of the items they are offering. If you are in the area a stop at Happy Trails Thrift is well worth your time, they always have some fun items and great selection. Plus it is great to help support the Humane Society either by donating or buying something at the store. The staff at the store are wonderful and very friendly.

Been going to Abby Ann's at this particular location for years on end. All 6 of my children were at…read morehome when I started. They are all grown now with children. I have NEVER been dissatisfied. Most of the time I'd rather go here because of their wide variety of household appliances, furniture, knick knacks, jewerly, etc. I feel like a kid in a candy store. They deliver, bring the items in and out it where you want it. The owner and staff is also amazing and very friendly. I absolutely love this store.

Service is great. So much fun going through all the stuff! If you like vintage furniture, you have…read moreto check this place out.

Allow me to clarify my rating; Two stars for customer…read moreservice skills, at best. 2.5 stars for the actual repair work experienced. Clarification; our mantle clock decided "nada mas" one day. Found this shop online, checked out the hours and took it there for a "look see." While this is a quality clock, it is not an antique or heirloom, so our interest was in an evaluation , followed by a phone call with an estimate, to give us the facts prior to green-lighting the repair. This place is in the "Front St mall" area of the Falls, meaning, be prepared for some hoofing if you are a first timer. I parked and hoofed it into the shop, where there were a number of antiquities and curiosities, including the cigarette puffing owner who was not-so-deftly trying to put the watch mechanism back in the case for a customer he was attending. There were three other customers excluding the writer who were trolling the clogged display area leisurely looking at the available wares, and then there was me. I stood holding the clock for perhaps ten minutes while the owner labored at his craft for the guy whose watch needed a new battery, while I stood, becoming progressively more uncomfortable and glancing around unsuccessfully trying to find an empty spot on the counter-top, and later anywhere, to place the clock while my patience and his skill were locked in a struggle to the death. During this time, My presence and predicament both went unacknowledged, and by default unaddressed by the shopkeeper. I'm thinking when there is a stained glass sign over the entry door which boldly proclaims "Clock Repair", that one would have a spot for folks to set down there clock while standing in queue. But I'm ust a GOM, grumpy old man.) In most similar circumstances, I am the poster-boy for patience. However everyone reading this knows the drill here! Even without ever having been in a clock repair shop. One walks in with clock in-hand, knowing that it will not be fixed while waiting, and that a ticket will be filled out identifying the issue, the name, the phone number, and a spot for comments and the tag will come with a tear-off receipt to prove that indeed you left something there. One knows that the tag information completion will largely fall on the owner of the clock, following which, one will scoot out the door. Had the shop owner been a bit more adept at the watch assembly process, I would probably have just waited things out; but the overpowering stench of cigarette smoke was even more annoying than his dexterity level at the task at hand, and I had lost most of the feeling in my arms, so I just excused myself and asked for the tag so I could set the clock on the floor, fill out the tag and, hopefully get out of there before the nausea from the smell bore fruit. I got the tag, filled it out, (he had a difficult time finding a spot for me to put down the 2' square tag on the counter-top!), instructing on the tag that a call with a cost estimate be made prior to making any repair. And tore off my receipt. Hey this is the age of throw away everything, 'cause there is a third world country somewhere that can build a new one cheaper than we can repair an old one! If it can be true of refrigerators, surely it can be true of clocks! So I felt this was a very reasonable request. Sure enough when the phone call came, he left a message stating the work had been done and to come pick up the clock. So much for my informed consumerism! It turned out all the clock needed was cleaned and oiled, so for a crisp new $100 bill, the gent air-cleaned and oiled my clock at which point it began ticking again. Not exactly the value of the decade, but shy of highway robbery. Next time I'll buy a can of air for $5, and some clock oil for another $5 and spend the $90 savings on a nice dinner out with my wife. Hopefully if that produces nausea it will be from some bad clams, and not the stench of my surroundings! When I returned to pick up the clock, he had a difficult time finding it in his 500 square-foot shop, and asked if he had called me stating the work was complete? Call me a stickler for organization, (and pay no attention whatsoever to the loud cackling noises coming from my wife stage left), but when the clock repair guy doesn't know where he puts completed work vs.the stuff he is selling, I become ever so slightly disquieted. Perhaps during the down hours at the shop, a little organization is in order? And hey, while you're at it a HEPA air cleaner can be had for almost exactly what you charged me for cleaning and oiling my clock, how about investing in one? That and a can of Glade, and perhaps the 2/3rd:s of us that DON"T smoke will be able to stay in your shop long enough to make a purchase without diving outside for air every three minutes!

I found this shop after being ripped off by another shop (i will not mention that shop).Bill at the…read moretime zone has always done an amazing job on all my antique clocks. He i friendly and efficient. I always ask that he take his time (most of my clocks are over 100 years old) and one knows you can't rush some things. He has a warranty on all his repairs of a year. If you have ever had a repair that did not work just take it back with the receipt and he will gladly stand behind his work. I since have moved from Akron to Elyria and I still trust Bill with all my clock repair/maintenance needs. Joe