I found D&D dice that matched my Pride flag (Genderfluid) and was so excited, I never thought I'd…read morefind something like that! I hope I can find more dice like that!

My sister was visiting from Seattle, WA and was in search for Gundam cards because she said they…read morewere sold out in her area. She called around and was told Kobold's Keep had them in stock so we headed out in search for these cards. It was a bit difficult to find the shop at first. I had to loop the neighborhood a few times. Once we got inside, I was shocked how long the line was. There were at least ten people in line to purchase items but the line moved quickly. My sister purchased as many of the cards the store's policy allowed and she was happily shocked the price was half of what they cost in Seattle. The store was small but well staffed and the staff were very pleasant and helpful.

Drove in from Utah today and decided to stop here for the afternoon…read more It was great! It's not a huge outlet, but there were plenty of stores to keep us entertained, and there was hardly anyone there. So it felt like we had the whole mall to ourselves. There's a handful of water fountains and a splash pad, which kept our little kids pretty entertained. There was also plenty of out door seating. I definetly recommend checking this mall out whether you are visiting or a local

A nice outlet to walk around if you just need something to do. There are some cool sculptures to…read morelook at. There is a casino there if that is something you're interested in. The selection of stores are decent. There are eateries as well. The place is well kept. Parking available all around the plaza. I came out empty handed but it was a nice stroll.

Because, " if it's not Scottish, it's Crap!" -Mike Meyers. I've been a member of the North American…read moreHighland Games Association since 2007 and enjoy all thing Celtic. It makes me proud to know there's a Scottish shoppe in my favorite town.

Reno has a shop specializing in Scottish items. Who knew? I…read morestopped by Paulie's Pizza and saw the sign for the Scottish Shop and had to check it out. It was a quick trip. The man I believe is the owner stayed in back talking on the telephone while I perused the items. They have Angus-flavored potato chips for $4.50. They have some other food items. I see on their Facebook page they have greeting cards. Kilts start at $75. My interest in Scotland mainly lies with Scotch. I didn't expect them to carry Scotch, but I thought they might have some cool Scotch glasses. I didn't see any. With Scotland considering independence, this is a place worth checking out.

I unfortunately didn't have time to look around the entire store, but I purchased an incredibly…read morebeautiful typewriter in great working condition and the owner and/or salesperson was very patient with showing me how to use it. It was priced well and I'm so thrilled to have found it, I was having a hard time finding a typewriter that actually worked. I'll def be back to check out what they have when I have more time to shop- this is a killer spot!

I've been antiquing and thrifting for decades, and I can honestly say I've never experienced quite…read morethis level of "maximum-security antique shopping." From nearly the moment my children and I entered, an employee followed us from room to room with all the subtlety of a prison guard conducting rounds. Not occasionally checking in. Not discreetly keeping an eye on things. Following us. Room. To. Room. Complete with the unblinking, judgmental stare that made browsing feel less like shopping and more like supervised visitation. I'm not naive. I understand perfectly well why antique stores keep an eye on customers, particularly families with children. Some children are careless. Some parents apparently believe "don't touch" is an infringement on personal liberty. I get it. I've been doing this for decades, and I've specifically taught my children how to behave in antique and thrift stores: be careful, be respectful, and understand that the things around you belong to other people. Which is also why I'd appreciate being allowed to actually parent my own children before a store employee decides to assume the role. At one point, my child--who is under 10--picked up an item to inspect it because he was considering buying it. The employee, who of course was already hovering nearby, gruffly told him that he needed to put it back unless he wanted to buy it. Interesting retail strategy. Perhaps I've misunderstood antiquing all these years, but generally one examines an item BEFORE deciding whether to purchase it. If the store's policy is that customers may look but not touch, pick up, inspect, or otherwise evaluate merchandise, that is certainly their prerogative. Put up a sign saying so. But don't be surprised when customers respond by doing exactly what you apparently want them to do: look--and then leave without buying anything. What bothered me most wasn't even being watched. I'm sure plenty of antique stores quietly keep an eye on customers, and I don't blame them. The difference is that every other antique store I've visited has managed to accomplish this without making customers feel like inmates being escorted through the recreational yard. There is a considerable difference between discreetly monitoring your merchandise and overtly following a family from room to room while communicating suspicion through your expression, posture, and gruff tone. Maybe give people the benefit of the doubt first. If my children start mishandling merchandise, by all means say something. I would probably be saying it before you had the chance. But treating children as a problem before they've actually done anything wrong--and treating their parent as though he cannot possibly supervise them without assistance--is neither welcoming nor particularly conducive to making a sale. And that's the unfortunate part. I've purchased several items here before and would have happily continued doing so. There are individual vendors in this store whose booths I genuinely enjoy browsing, and they are ultimately the ones who lose future sales because I have no desire to shop while being shadowed by a self-appointed warden. Antique stores depend on people being willing to browse, inspect, discover, and occasionally fall in love with something they didn't know they wanted when they walked through the door. That experience becomes considerably less enjoyable when someone is staring over your shoulder waiting for an infraction. So, to the vendors whose booths I've enjoyed and purchased from before: I'm sorry. You have some wonderful things. To the management: if you're going to put someone in a public-facing position, perhaps consider whether they make paying customers feel welcome--or like they should be counting down the days until parole.

Open...? Maybe... maybe not? Kinda... not sure? Been there twice and both times it's been closed…read more There's no hours posted online yet there's occasionally some activity on Facebook. Saturday evening and it's closed is awkward. It's hard to tell what's going on there? I wish them luck though and guess I'll keep my business at other places.

Went to the theros prerelease and was told i could not buy a box of cards and that it was wizards…read morepolicy that I couldn't buy a box without putting my name down before the event. Other shops are not pulling these shenanigans. I would not go here to buy magic cards.

They do a wonderful job with custom framing at reasonable pricing. Had two items framed and both…read morewere fantastically done. Highly recommended. They have a bunch of cool home and sports items to choose from as well.

The store was clean and inviting. It has a vast amount of memorabilia. All sports teams are…read morerepresented. They also have an assortment of animal and country decor. I highly recommend this locally owned business. The clerk was very friendly and helpful.