Fae Copelanda month agoFrom
I have some questions.
- where does the money go for the racially-charged antique collection? These sorts of items should be given to black collectors or historical societies - not placed in a cabinet casually among tarot cards and antique tin cans.
- are the specimens (especially antique ones) ethically sourced? if so, how do you manage to sell them for such low prices? pretty unheard of.
- where does the money go for the plethora of indigenous antique items? not to mention the newly sourced materials, like feathers.
this shop gave me bad vibes. employees were nice and i would like to support but need answers to these questions in order to not feel icky. thanks.
J Ga month agoFrom
It was very nice. Most stuff had good prices, nicely displayed, not overwhelming but just enough to make me want to stay for a long time. It smells musty but it's is antiques and that's a great smell 😄. Just a heads up for someone who may be sensitive to smells. There's local art for sale, crystals and stones, taxidermy, and human bones! Antique quiche and smalls plus jars for treasures or terrariums! I also bought one of those geodes to crack open, was not disappointed. Well go back.
Chris Ma month agoFrom
This place is the most random and awesome mix of old collectibles, new age crystals and old people knick-knacks and then creepy stuff like all kinds of taxidermy and old dental devices. I strongly recommend going in this shop. It's fun and disturbing. And curious, very curious.
