Awesome record shop. The collection is very well curated and the owner is a really cool guy. They…read morealso have awesome vacuum tube stereos for sale. Definitely coming back.

From the owner: We sell Vinyl Records and Vintage Electronics read more

First time here and it had so much suff. Room after room. I thought it was cool but all the nicnaks…read morei kept looking at like angels for my mom were way overpriced. 17 dollars for a small angel. I didn't get anything because I could get a new angel same price. I understand if it has a brand name that's expensive but these pieces were nothing special. It was highly priced. I even saw a set of dinnerware i saw being sold at another place for 5$ a coffee cup but there they wanted 12$ a cup. way more expensive.

While walking the first street of Benicia, we passed this beautiful antiques place. I was so…read moreimpressed to all of their collections. This shop look small but it was actually big. They have another section in the back full of antiques. Reasonable price. Very professional staff.

Like any thrift store, a lot of your experience will be based on luck…read more I got quite lucky on my last visit to this Eco Thrift: - Quince blazer with the tags cut out but unworn (in my size!) - 100% wool Irish fishermans sweater - Amazing 80's dress I've since purchased a hoodie insert for the blazer and am getting extraordinary use of it! Be prepared to hunt, as this place is overflowing with stuff. Mirrors are in short supply. Bring your own bag.

Clothes and shoes are def the story here. Home goods and things like that aren't great and pretty…read more'junky'. They have color coded sales and a nice check out system. The only drawback is there is a lot of unhoused people in the area and in the store. This in itself is not an issue. I feel compassion and sympathy for whatever the challenges are that they face. It's all complicated and difficult. I think this store maybe has a kind policy and letting people come in from the cold and rain. However, this is a review and I would be remiss if I didn't share that the store and several of its shoppers had the odor of urine and feces. That may be a factor for others contemplating stopping in there.

Clear and concise. Replaced my ild dining table seats . Very food very prompt. A bit on the higher…read moreside for the cost. But overall a good place to get tour old furniture done.

My mother had a Mid-century Hollywood Regency 2 piece couch, one part is straight and other part is…read morecurved. This couch was used only for guests. She bought it in 1967 and had it reupholstered 18 years ago with beige silk brocade with very faint pink highlights. This couch was for guests when they visited. She passed and left it for me, knowing that I would take care of it. Even though it is beautiful, it is a very light color and I am concerned about that because I am going to use it every day so I had a cover made for it. This is where Pieced on Earth, Janet and her staff come in. I chose a deep green suede material. The first time I saw just one pillow completed, I almost cried. It is absolutely beautiful. She personally designed the covered for the rest of the couch adding customized touches that made it look so close to upholstered that I just had to hug it, I feel all the love she put into it. I discussed the history and she understood my desire to honor my mother and take care of it. Her attention to detail is a testament to her craftsmanship. She wanted to make sure I am happy. And I tell you she made me so very happy. I just wanted a customized slip cover. She discussed piping details with me, that I didn't even think of and how she secured the bottom looks almost like she removed the existing fabric and covered the frame. It is beautiful. She even detailed the base at the of the back of the couch cover. The curved section was a little tricky, but she took her time and looked at it checking with me to make sure, it was to my liking, I also told her it was too low for me. Solution, she had me order some 6 "wooden legs that look simply fabulous, like they were there all along. As we discussed the cover, I got a good feeling, she understood how important this process was for me. She is so personable and talented. I trusted her with a couch that has a lot of history and she respected it, took care of it and covered it with love. She is just the best and I am so glad I met her. Thank you Janet, and for choosing such talented artisans to assist you with your work. Your work represents respect, care and a high degree integrity. I have been enjoying my couch. It looks so good in my home. Thank you so very much!

Loved my experience today and thought Gregory was very reasonable. Walked away very happy and love…read moremy new finds.

After my initial review, the business owner actually reached out directly to apologize and offered…read morea resolution. I really appreciate that they took the time to listen and made an effort to address what happened. That gesture shows they care about their customers' experiences, so I'm grateful for the follow-up and wanted to share that here. Thank you for the response!

Lovely store! Always something new. Look forward to visiting again soon. The staff is very friendly!read more

Bought two beautiful leather modern recliners for a very fair price. We are beyond thrilled, they…read moreare perfect!

I would highly recommend Knight Sounds Entertainment for any large or small events needs. Carlos,…read moreRalph and their team I worked with was wonderful! Very professional, kind, and they well prepared on our 200+ peoples event. Set up all audio, video system with a quick turnaround time as well. Ralph so pro, was extreme flexible and listened to exactly what we wanted and the finished perform beat our expectations. I'm so glad I chose Knight Sounds Entertainment.

Great people, great music!! Very reliable and the music is always great. Very easy to communicate…read morewith and literally have everything you need.

I have attended the White Elephant Sale since I was 12, and now at 26 I feel that the sale has…read morediminished in quality, quantity, value, and overall experience. The White Elephant sale has honestly felt very different since 2020. Before the pandemic, there were walk up donations, the warehouse was always full, and the March sale was still packed with treasures to be found. Now the warehouse feels empty even during preview, all walk up and drive up donations have been eliminated, and the March sale is advertised as a "clearance sale" because of how empty the warehouse is. Stopping walk up and drive up donations has seriously hurt the sale. The number of small trinket items to be found is much smaller than it used to be. While there may be costs saved by not having to sort through and discard items that are not sellable, is the loss of profit from not having those smaller items greater? People like me used to donate all the time to the sale, but now donate to thrift stores that have walk up and drive up options instead. How many other people also have a bag full of great items but are not donating them because pickup donations are the only option? I have also found that in recent years the staff has become less and less kind. This year there was not a single visit to the warehouse that was not met with rude or unprofessional behavior by volunteers. That is not to say there are not wonderful volunteers, because I have had great experiences as well, but the number of negative interactions I have had seems to be increasing. I have been accused of stealing, had snarky comments made toward me, and have been accused of price switching. It has gotten to the point where going to the White Elephant is no longer bringing me joy, and it is difficult to see volunteers act with such low levels of kindness. You often emphasize being kind to volunteers, but shoppers deserve that same level of kindness and respect. One thing that stands out when it comes to how empty the warehouse has been, as well as the general morale of the volunteers, is the changing culture of reselling. I recognized dealers from Alameda Point and various antique markets as new volunteers, which makes me wonder if they are partially contributing to the diminished quality and quantity of items this year. In the past, almost all volunteers seemed to be there because they believed in the mission of the Oakland Museum. Now it appears that some newer volunteers may be more motivated by making money. It also raises the question that if they are pricing items they later purchase, were those items priced fairly? Especially when their ultimate goal is to resell items and make money. In addition, there seems to be a lack of willingness to receive feedback. As another reviewer mentioned, it can feel like the organization operates under the idea that because it is for charity and run by volunteers, feedback should not be given. That approach is simply unsustainable. I attempted to provide feedback both in person and on Instagram and was met with very combative responses. This is confusing, as feedback is essential when running such a large sale, and experiences like that make me hesitant to return. I have heard from others that the White Elephant has been "cleared out" this year. Without the return of more casual donations, stronger screening of volunteers, and limitations on what volunteers are able to purchase during presale events, the White Elephant will likely continue to decline. As a loyal shopper, I truly hope the organization will begin taking feedback seriously and consider changes that can help bring the sale back to its former glory.

I've gone to the white elephant for years, 10+ to be specific. This year the selection was…read moredrastically different than previous years (I'll get back to this). Not only that, the prices were the highest I had seen. I included photos of some examples of what was priced super high in bric a brac (on your Facebook page the admin said to 'show specific examples') so I took photos of items I couldn't fathom being that high (even after looking on eBay to compare- the prices were just outrageous considering condition and quality). Not only that, but the selection on preview day (im usually in the first 30 people- and first to the department I shop) it already looked picked through. From what I understand the volunteers shop the sale before- but it's very disheartening and worrying when I recognize people who are new volunteers and I regularly see them sell at local things as resellers (nobody is saying you can't do that!), but it's more so the piecing together the lack of vintage and quality goods this year on preview, and the new volunteers, it's easy to assume there is a correlation. I worry that the integrity of the sale may be lost- and will only worsen as the years carry on. I know departments can vary year to year- of course that's a factor I consider. This is not a normal amount of variation- it's not like there was 30% less of something I have ALWAYS seen at your preview sale- it was 100% gone. And when I'm the first person looking- I know someone at preview didn't get it ahead of me. I heard from others who attended- even some people who didn't! They both said the same thing- white elephant was cleared out this year. Culture shifting about second hand and thrifting should be a consideration and something to keep in mind- the structure of this sale will collapse if it isn't. I'd imagine in the next couple years, the amount of resellers volunteering will outnumber the volunteers who have been there for years due to them retiring/ no longer doing it - and in turn will diminish the sale itself. I think how the preview tickets sold out in a little over a day vs a week last year, should convey how there is an increase in demand, to the degree that people will try to covertly get around it and 'ahead' by volunteering. Correct me if I'm wrong, but many new volunteers this year didn't follow through with their commitments after they shopped on their preview- it makes you wonder.

They have a lot of stuff: clothes, books, dvds, vinyl, comics, furniture, homeware, etc. They have…read moredisplay cases of curated items, other things you'll have to do some digging. Pricing for some of the clothes seemed high but they were having a 60% off discount on clothes the day I went. Definitely worth a look but it may take some time to find that diamond in the rough so go there when you have time to spare.

A cool place to spend at least an hour looking in. We stumbled in on a Sunday afternoon and there…read morewere quite a few other shoppers inside. We immediately saw free (or what I assumed to be free) mini cupcakes and coffee right at the entrance. The register is in the middle of the store, and there is a friendly cat laying on it. The woman working the store was also helpful and offered a good price when an item didn't have a tag on it. The place is a bit stuffy from all the stuff, but it's huge. The hallways are cramped from all the stuff, so be careful walking through. There's also a second floor. Definitely a cool spot to look around and hunt for old vintage finds, just wished it was a bit roomer to move around.

Cool, old school antique store. Packed is an understatement! Reminds me of shop's in the 90s which…read morewere stuffed with treasures. The dealers here are a bit hit or miss. Some have a great eye like the Mid Century dealer in the back corner on the ground floor, others look like a yard sale. If you dig around you are bound to find something cool. We did!. Bonus, they have a friendly store cat! And the gentleman that rang us up was very friendly.