I really enjoyed visiting this nearby flea market. It was interesting, full of fun energy, and…read morepacked with unique items you don't usually find in regular stores. Every stall had something different, which made walking around exciting and kept me curious the whole time. It's a great place to explore, discover hidden gems, and just enjoy the atmosphere. I'd definitely recommend stopping by if you're looking for something a little different. It's open every Saturday. Take a look.

Most there are nice, yet bad and greedy sellers ruined it for me! Got quoted a price then when…read morehanding them the cash they changed the price to higher, thinking i am a sucker. Won't go back!

Walked into the store with my partner and after a tense consignment negotiation left irritated and…read morewith a horrific taste in my mouth. Everyone has bias, but admitting you won't do business with anyone due to ageism is horrific, especially considering she had no idea of our age. Basically after a miscommunication on her part regarding consignment percentage (she wouldn't admit that 2 people heard her misspeak her own terms - fine it happens) she began insulting/gaslighting us: that we had an attitude, and that we're "younger than her children" (which is laughable because business is business). She also seemed to imply when we first discussed our consignment piece that we had a forgery or stole it. We've been buying and reselling vintage merchandise and antiques for years. so for her to assume before she had seen the piece was pretty funny. We're talking about a hand signed and numbered Robert Rauschenberg Lithograph here by the way. Normally I'd say it's a nice little shop in Edmonds if you're looking for a specific type of furniture and decor, but her attitude and bias tells me she has issues with anyone that doesn't meet whatever standard she holds. I wouldn't waste time with this place if you don't fit her demographic, because she absolutely will tell you about how you're rude and too young to do business with her.

This shop is fantastic!! My husband and I stopped in for the first time today, and walked out with…read morea pair of beautiful mid-century modern lamps; a teak serving tray; a gorgeous set of six MCM glasses; and a truly stunning vintage baking dish. The proprietor Hannah was kind, helpful, and knowledgeable, and held our items while we had dinner. The shop was chock full of meticulously curated vintage furniture, glassware, art, rugs, and more. Everything was in beautiful condition. We will absolutely be back.

Yes! This antiques and gift shop does have great stuff. Be prepared to TAKE YOUR TIME and check out…read moreall the little nooks. You will find some neat things. If you love musty old, old books, they have got them! Good spot to check for first editions and some overlooked gems that could go right onto eBay for a profit. Really a sweet place. The building is for sale so don't delay.

I've never experienced anything quite like the Bainbridge Island Rotary auction. It's the largest…read morerummage sale and it's an extraordinary pulling together of community volunteers and Rotary Members over a week of preparation for one, run for the roses event. I hear the complaint that it doesn't feel like a flea market from the get go. It isn't, it's a sale for a very worthy organization that spreads and redistributes the earnings within the community and the world. To complain because you could wheel and deal $6 down to $5 is fascinating. My experience has been that if you show up early and want first dibs, you're going to pay the asking, highly reasonable prices. If you show up around noon you can start haggling. I've worked as a volunteer for the past 4 years and I love, love, love, love what this organization is doing and I absolutely enjoy the redistribution of wealth on Bainbridge Island. I highly recommend you come once to experience the BI Rotary Auction and Rummage Sale.

I was invited by a friend and here are my observations:…read more Positive: - Great selection of antiques, books, etc. Negative: - Some volunteers are really rude. I'm talking about the volunteers specifically in Small Appliances (heaters, toasters etc) and Computer Room (printers, electric fan etc). Not all the volunteers in there, but some. Appliance Room volunteer stood and blocked my way on the door (like a foot infront of me) and made a rude "that way sign" looking straight to my eye. Art/Painting Room volunteers are sweethearts - This is a rip-off because some volunteers won't allow you to bargain. For example, I got 2 items worth $3 each and I ask for $5 for both... they are firm with $6. Really? Also, I got an item worth $1 and $2 then I gave them $5. The volunteer said, You want to donate your $2 change because it's for charity? Sure, fine. I get it but do they have an idea that I went there to support and buy something useful as well? If they do that to every item that I buy, it's ruining the idea of "charity". One volunteer even snapped at me saying that item is not for sale until 1:30PM. I was there like 7:15 AM and you're expecting me to wait until 1:30PM for that? Like seriously, people donated that item and you're holding it when someone wants to buy it? - A lot of items are for bidding/auction. Some items are not even sold because either the bidder forgot about it or the prices went skyrocket. Do they have an idea that these biddings are very inconvenient to people like us because walking from point A to point B is exhausting? Biddings/auction should be made in just 1 space rather than scattered all over. This is the only estate sale that I've been through that is bombarded with biddings/auction rather than just price it so that people can just buy it right away. What is their purpose of doing a "preview night" if the item that they want is for bidding or auction? - My round-trip ferry costs almost $30 round-trip. I was planning to buy maybe plus minus $100 worth. But I was so pissed with the business feel to it and ended up buying less than the cost of my ferry ride. No, I'm not going back anymore.

This store is so cute. Well priced, loads of interesting goods and knickknacks. Prices seemed fair…read more(although I'm no expert here, just going off what I'd be 'okay' paying for things.) the cashier was very friendly and helpful. No Apple/spiffy pay, just cash/card.

A cool spot for those wishing to jump back in time and find trinkets from their younger selves…read more The shop is full from floor to ceiling and wall to wall. Be mindful of children, and backpacks or large purses as there are breakable items at all heights and in small spaces.

This spot is so cool! I saw them on Facebook and immediately loved the style of the owner…read more I'm not crazy for vintage items unless it's clothes. At least, I wasn't until I saw the way the items were styled. The prices seemed good and the owner or person working at the time was nice but kept to herself.

I just love her ideas and travel vlogs So many wonderful…read morehauls Watch the Mexico travel

My wife and I, plus our two puppers, wandered in to Abigail's shortly before closing, so we didn't…read morehave as much time as we would have liked to peruse the wares, but the items we were able to browse were smart, sophisticated and sensibly priced. Everything here, from the vintage clothing to the antique/restored furnishings and select pieces of art were classy, elegant, quality pieces. We were warmly welcomed be the attendant, and spent most of our limited minutes discussing our mutual love of dogs with her, while meandering through the shop and fawning over various items in hushed whispers to each other. Antique hunters and interior decorators take note: you won't have to sift through cluttered shelves, boxes and cabinets full of yesteryear's kitsch to find the good stuff here. It's all right there in the open, and you won't need to dip into your savings to dress or decorate in style. Abigail's is very recommended!

I'm giving this a whopping full five stars based only on my having often enjoyed dropping into this…read moreplace; it has made me smile. I'm pretty sure others would want to give it zero stars if they could. But the tidiest most upscale junk store is apt to be pricy and dull. THIS junk store has the capacity to provide truly unexpected treasures for extremely little cost! Right off the bat the storefront on National Avenue barely looks like a store, and the building overall looks like it could be some prison-worthy slumlord's worst property. You step down in the semi-basement and are immediately faced with narrow aisles through a clutter that looks like some hoarder might've gotten buried in there somewhere and is now a rat-nibbled skeleton. In the far, far back after passing through messy piles of every sort of junk, there are heaps and piles of used books. One day I took the long time to move every stack and pile and see what was buried behind what. I found some unusual first editions, one of them autographed. Nothing valuable because not sought-after titles, but worth a good deal more than they were asking. There are other categories of haphazardly heaped up junk which might intrigue people with specific interests other than junk, from cups and saucers to costume jewelry and every sort of geegaw. I just think it's an amazing offbeat place in an improbable location. I'm a senior now and when I was young these sorts of stores were common, someone sitting in their own basement all day awaiting occasional idle lookie-loo or antiques scout. But given the cost of rent or property nowadays, scarsely anyone has a cheapo junk-a-roonies accumulation-store anymore. For me this was like stepping into the past. So being warned YOU might be less enamored of it than I, and regard it as "Goodwill cast-offs, the dregs of unsold garage sale trash," and fret you'll need a tetanus shot, I still believe it's worth visiting, you just never know what might turn up in there. Stuff of real interest has turned up for me, it might turn up for you.