I was recently contemplating Gomer’s Grocery, the general store in the village where I was born. Ten miles from the nearest grocery, we thought of Gomer’s as an oasis in an amenity desert. The ancient building’s wooden walls were lined with basics like snow tires, mild soap and dusty boxes of cornmeal; a torn Farrah Fawcett poster (you know the one) was the single nod to modernity. Gomer could always be counted on for a few pieces of clandestine penny candy: Bit-o-Honey, Double Bubble and lemon drops. I’d often stop back in, long after we’d moved away. Sadly, Gomer’s is no more as of this month: a pity for the town of Petersburg, Iowa.
These days, the general store seems to have gone the way of the dodo, replaced by fluorescent-lit supermarkets an acre wide and precious faux-antique emporiums. In a universe of spandex jeans and kiwi-strawberry-glitter soap, I yearn for the simple, unembellished wares of the traditional general store: beeswax candles, bolts of linen and pots of Carmex. I always said that I’d one day open a shop devoted to classic-cut denim and Ticonderoga pencils; here’s a collection of nostalgic wares for my fantasy brick-and-mortar.
Home
[Clockwise: Classic Revival Pan Light, 1910-1930 from Route 11 Vintage; Set of Eight Antique Knobs from Nicnak's Vintage; Reclaimed Wood Desk Caddy by Peg and Awl; Antique English Brass Candlesticks from Cottage Farm; Vintage Grainsack Pillows by Jillbent; The Homesteader Tote by Beesnetta; Nautical Doormat by Karen's Rope Work; Dark Leather Messenger Bag by Fallow Fleet; Vintage Cast Iron Horse Head from Glass 'n' More; Natural Cotton Sleeping Bag, Adult by Good Intent; Primitive Metal Bell from Vintage Seas; Crochet Rag Rug by Ekra; Farmhouse Twine from Cottage Farm]
I can’t call a home complete without canvas and linen housewares (check out those pillows!), brass accents and a classic rope rug to greet visitors. Spare, clean and comfy.
Toilette
[Clockwise: Oatmeal and Honey Goat Milk Soap by Long Winter Farm; Whiskey After-Shave Splash by Portland General Store; Clove Exfoliating Soap by Babylon Soap Co.; Botanical Perfume to Bee by Illuminated Perfume; Hunting Camp Soap by Portland General Store; Guy Fawkes Sugar Scrub by Paint Box Soapworks]
When it comes to scent, I prefer a classic musk, the smell of woodsmoke or simple, unscented “soap smell.” Anoint yourself with the sweet aromas of 100 years ago.
Kitchen
[Cl0ckwise: Vintage Copper Teapot with Lions from Callooh Callay; Three Carved Wooden Spoons by tpursell; Set of Two Tapered Beeswax Candles from Sand Stone Coast; Denim Waiter Apron by Patrones Costura; Vintage Solid Brass Tea Kettle from Red Truck Designs; Simple Organic Bowl by Tierra Sky; Farmhouse Dinner Bell from Birdie1; Coffee Scrub Kitchen Soap by Rocky Top Soap Shop; Vintage Brass Fireplace Poker Set from Professor Tiny; Carved Wooden Spoon by Studio Liscious; Linen Dish Towel by Small Batch Production; Deluxe DIY Cheese Kit by Urban Cheesecraft]
I’ve recently invested in a sturdy denim apron. Armed with a carved wooden spoon, an intimidating set of knives and an old fashioned dinner bell, I’m prepared to bake for twenty.
Sweets and Treats
[Clockwise: Honey Sticks - 25 Honey-Filled Straws by Honeyrun Farm; Honey Coconut Bite Size Drops by Vintage Confections; Raw Honey Jars, 1.5 oz. by Parting Sorrow; Black and White Toasted Sesame Lollipops by Vintage Confections]
No trip to the general store would be complete without honey, maple syrup and a lollipop or three.
Alison is Editor in Chief of the Etsy Blog. When she's not trawling Etsy for pottery, folk art, and vintage oddities, she enjoys exploring New York, historical nonfiction and thrifting. She loves a good cat video.


5 Featured Comments
Sign in to add your ownParachute425 says: Featured
My first job, as a teen, was working in a Woolworth. We weighed the candy and warm peanuts, sold birds and gerbils, cut oil cloth and window shades, and engraved your name on a gold chain bracelet so you could ask a girl to go steady. It had a long lunch counter and a few booths where you could get a hot turkey sandwich or a chocolate soda. Record albums, dress patterns, girdles, hammers and new sheets. Hat pins, stationery, plastic flowers, toys, perfume and we made keys. It was a general store in a big city.
1 year ago
rivahside says: Featured
My husband's grandfather went every Saturday to the general store (which still stands) about a half-mile from our farm. It had a post office inside and a ladder on a track that ran from one side of the store to the next . We were told that you could purchase most anything and if it could not be found there then a steamboat would bring it from Baltimore, the nearest large city of that day.
1 year ago
windsweptlady says: Featured
Gorgeous article and gorgeous pickin'! General stores are not just a reminder of the past but of what can coexist with modernity, if only we support our neighbors' efforts. I remember our old general store owner, Mr. Ed, and his fridge full of bottled soda and his own farm's eggs. I don't want my children to grow up without that financial and personal model as a viable choice.
1 year ago
01Powers says: Featured
In my town, there used to be several small general stores, but like everything else modernity consumed them, but we still have one! Ran by the 5th generation family, it's everything it used to be, the green ticket book still hangs on the same nail it has since the store was built, and yes, you can still charge your groceries by the month. I wouldn't think of shoppin' anywhere else. Great pickin'
1 year ago
PruAtelier says: Featured
I too miss the General Store that never was where I grew up! I think with the Walmartization of America we seem not to be able to go back....but maybe we will in some way revisit that way of shopping with all the recycling, repurposing, and generally great handmade products that have come about largely as a consequence of sites like Etsy giving many people the "storefront" they always wanted. Given the HUGE vintage and nostalgia craze, there has to be people who will be industrious enough to start one up. There's still no better feeling than browsing a good old fashioned "brick and mortar" packed to the rafters with goodies and necessities of all kinds.
1 year ago
110 comments
Sign in to add your ownMegansMenagerie says:
Love these stores!!! Great finds too!!! =)
1 year ago
PoleStar says:
Wow wouldn't it be awesome to browse all these handmade goodies in person. Great article! I would love to see general stores make a come back esp over our strip mall society.
1 year ago
greatestfriend says:
great post alison! these stores are on the way back for sure! imagine them all with wares produed by the community, everything hand delivered/picked up... dreamy... and on the cards! ;)
1 year ago
unflappableproducts says:
General Stores, local non chain hardware stores, and privately owned pharmacies -sorely missed-bring the screen door stores back! Love, love , love all of these items!
1 year ago
AvianInspirations says:
I live in what seems to be a strip-mall jungle these days and really miss our old general store from back home. It was the only store for 20 miles, they'd always give you extra red vines, and they gave me my first job. We need more of these community-driven stores!
1 year ago
marysgranddaughter says:
Lovely!
1 year ago
BCtwo says:
Gorgeous selections!
1 year ago
magalerie says:
Great story and amazing finds ! Thanks for sharing :)
1 year ago
magalerie says:
Love the Vintage Grainsack Pillows ;)
1 year ago
Colettesboutique says:
Great post! Love looking at the pictures of all these handmade items!
1 year ago
cottonbirddesigns says:
Great finds!
1 year ago
littleveggievintage says:
My husband's family run 5 & 10 will be celebrating 100 years in 2012 and for them (and myself) it is a source of great pride. So local, family run business is something near and dear to my heart- enjoyed this post!
1 year ago
MootiDesigns says:
Great stores! Thanks for the post.
1 year ago
wolfatc says:
I can understand the nostalgia and wistfulness for this type of place, especially given the raw ugliness of the typical modern strip mall. But it might be beneficial, too, to remember the drawbacks of an era where this was a primary shopping destination: very little produce (I would die! I would just die, lol), the most meagre and basic selection of canned goods, and a system of weighed dry goods that was frequently dishonest--and a supply chain that was ambiguous at best and outright scary at worst! That said, I do read with a lot of wishfulness the scenes in the Little House books where Laura runs her fingers over bolts of cloth and scoops crackers from a barrel. For all the drawbacks, something about that experience must have been very satisfying--modern shopping feels more like a daily exhaustion than a gratifying Event. :)
1 year ago
NobleTextiles says:
Beautiful items!
1 year ago
thelittlemarket says:
I dream of walking into a place like that!!! Great article and finds...thanks!!
1 year ago
accentonvintage says:
The general store is still recreated in many towns in New England! This article is very nostalgic!
1 year ago
DanasaurDesigns says:
love that braided run! Wish i knew how to handcraft one. I foresee a new project.
1 year ago
calloohcallay says:
What wonderful items--I love the nostalgic feel of this. Thanks for including my copper pot!
1 year ago
NestnHome says:
We have a abandoned building in my town that everytime I drive past, I want to see it become this kind of a General Store. Someday.....
1 year ago
bhangtiez says:
Great collection! Simple & sweet
1 year ago
Parachute425 says: Featured
My first job, as a teen, was working in a Woolworth. We weighed the candy and warm peanuts, sold birds and gerbils, cut oil cloth and window shades, and engraved your name on a gold chain bracelet so you could ask a girl to go steady. It had a long lunch counter and a few booths where you could get a hot turkey sandwich or a chocolate soda. Record albums, dress patterns, girdles, hammers and new sheets. Hat pins, stationery, plastic flowers, toys, perfume and we made keys. It was a general store in a big city.
1 year ago
AlphaSoupPhotography says:
I love anything old - seems to calm me when the stress of the modern world closes in
1 year ago
oldworldprimitives says:
Wonderfully nostalgic... and hopefully making a comeback. My favorite general store of all time, which still exists today, is Polebridge Mercantile in Polebridge, Montana. Off the grid and way off the beaten path. Best homemade cookies EVER there.
1 year ago
rivahside says: Featured
My husband's grandfather went every Saturday to the general store (which still stands) about a half-mile from our farm. It had a post office inside and a ladder on a track that ran from one side of the store to the next . We were told that you could purchase most anything and if it could not be found there then a steamboat would bring it from Baltimore, the nearest large city of that day.
1 year ago
sonyarasi says:
There is still a great 5 and 10 in West Concord ,MA. Childhood dreams of penny candy!
1 year ago
mountainvintage says:
Really beautiful selection. I long for the days of the past when things were far less complicated. You went to the store for soap, not any special variety, just soap.
1 year ago
JenniferCocke says:
Thank you for pressing the Nostalgia button.
1 year ago
LittleWrenPottery says:
Great picks love all the soaps here, can never get enough bath products!
1 year ago
JewelrybyDorothy says:
Great finds! Thanks for the post!
1 year ago
frogprincessdesigns says:
What fantastic finds! Thanks for this great article!
1 year ago
CountrySquirrelsRUS says:
I am searching for a place just like this to move nearby as I would love to return to the nostalgia of yesterday. Such a great .... and true.... story, thank you.
1 year ago
AntoinettesWhims says:
All those items would make a lovely store. Thanks for posting this.
1 year ago
collectiblesatoz says:
Great vintage memories. Thanks for sharing.
1 year ago
MaidenVoyageClothing says:
Awesome post! Hear's a toast to the times of yesteryear! Glad to see so many others love cool old things. :)
1 year ago
MadisonStreetVintage says:
Great article!
1 year ago
ClothandPatina says:
What a great article! I miss the simplicity, charm & familiarity of these wonderful stores...hoping these make a comeback!
1 year ago
earlybirdcreations says:
Ahhh love the general store! Would love to see a revival of this in my own home town :) Great article and facsinating finds!
1 year ago
windsweptlady says: Featured
Gorgeous article and gorgeous pickin'! General stores are not just a reminder of the past but of what can coexist with modernity, if only we support our neighbors' efforts. I remember our old general store owner, Mr. Ed, and his fridge full of bottled soda and his own farm's eggs. I don't want my children to grow up without that financial and personal model as a viable choice.
1 year ago
ErikawithaK says:
Just one example of why I REALLY wish there was a time machine!
1 year ago
01Powers says: Featured
In my town, there used to be several small general stores, but like everything else modernity consumed them, but we still have one! Ran by the 5th generation family, it's everything it used to be, the green ticket book still hangs on the same nail it has since the store was built, and yes, you can still charge your groceries by the month. I wouldn't think of shoppin' anywhere else. Great pickin'
1 year ago
PattiTrostle says:
Love this! I want to go back in time!
1 year ago
craftylittlecritters says:
LOVE it!! Living in Northern Maine we have a little store just like it. There are several stores spread around that are just like this! Living here does bring you back to little house in the big woods it's nice living on just the basics with a touch of technology.
1 year ago
FranceGallery says:
A great collection of antique items. I was just in a recreated general store in a historical village. The real thing must be so much neater though!
1 year ago
cyndrum says:
The technicolor soaps have nothing on good old fashioned goat's milk soap!
1 year ago
littleshopofphotos says:
There should be more general stores these days! Amazing and unique items to be found!!!
1 year ago
TheCovetingCrow says:
This is so nostalgic and wonderful!! It makes me wish I had a Time Machine!
1 year ago
SoulSeeds says:
Great article. I've lived near two wonderful, old General Stores in central NC. At the first, we picked up our mail, which was kept in slots in alphabetical order. The other had seating around the potbelly stove in the oldest section, which I helped to demolish, and salvaged the old sill plates, which I used in building my house.
1 year ago
sassandperil says:
Love the items from this era!
1 year ago
JandiInStitches says:
Beautiful items but I LOL'd at the thought of a simple 5 and dime carrying pillows that are $90 each.
1 year ago
Iammie says:
Cool items!
1 year ago
PruAtelier says: Featured
I too miss the General Store that never was where I grew up! I think with the Walmartization of America we seem not to be able to go back....but maybe we will in some way revisit that way of shopping with all the recycling, repurposing, and generally great handmade products that have come about largely as a consequence of sites like Etsy giving many people the "storefront" they always wanted. Given the HUGE vintage and nostalgia craze, there has to be people who will be industrious enough to start one up. There's still no better feeling than browsing a good old fashioned "brick and mortar" packed to the rafters with goodies and necessities of all kinds.
1 year ago
PruAtelier says:
Great article, love your choices and.....I'll shop there!
1 year ago
BrittneyWest says:
Great article and wonderful photos all around! "Let the beauty of what you love be what you do."--Rumi
1 year ago
elleestpetite says:
Love these great items!!!
1 year ago
pippatree says:
Very inspiring! I'd like my whole life to be like this.
1 year ago
SimpleThymePrims says:
Wonderful post, so much beauty in the world of Olde...~Ronda
1 year ago
AThymetoSew says:
Wonderful post- I love all the items you have featured!! Classic and simple...
1 year ago
EndQuotes says:
Absolutely beautiful- great post!!
1 year ago
BlackStar says:
When I moved to TN in the 70's, General Stores were abundant. As the old timers passed on, their stores disappeared. There are a few still standing.. Moving here from NJ, it was a treat for me to see these stores in person after only seeing them on TV. I am so glad that I got to spend time in those stores with their owners, eating bologna sandwiches and fried pies, listening to their stories.....
1 year ago
YarnUiPhoneApp says:
I loved going to an old general store in Indiana recently...I especially loved that it had a whole aisle devoted to knitting supplies - yarn, needles, crochet hooks, really almost worthy of any of the chain stores now. It didn't have the pricey yarns that you see in Local Yarn Stores, but still it had what you needed, mostly of the worsted weight variety. I'd imagine back in the day you could get fingering weight yarn, which is nearly what every knitter used for garments.
1 year ago
PaperedFair says:
Great collection!
1 year ago
BanglewoodSupplies says:
I love the collection. I can not remember the last time I went to a general store.
1 year ago
Marumadrid says:
More than missing those stores (I didn't had them, we had "bodegas" or "quincallas" instead) I miss the basics: a soap that cleans, a fabric that covers your body, a brush for your hair, coffee beans, oil in a bottle. I don't need George Clooney (not in that was of him selling me coffee >:-P) I don't need sparkly soap, nor a brush that massages my scalp. I just need the core of the objects.
1 year ago
HibouCards says:
Such cool picks!
1 year ago
storeythreads says:
I would just love to do my shopping at a general store! I love a community feel, and believe that's one of the major things we are missing as a society. Bring back small town living!
1 year ago
lauraslastditch says:
Your general store sounds wonderful! I was wondering why my triangle dinner bell was getting so many hits and faves today. Mine was not the one featured, but it certainly had people searching for them!
1 year ago
freshpikd4u says:
Lovely picks! How I miss the old neighborhood corner store, and penny candy!
1 year ago
NannyMadeandfound says:
When I was a child and lived on a farm in the Willamette Valley of Oregon, we had a very small little store close by. I remember taking some cherished change, jumping into the back of the pickup, and one of the "older" kids who could drive taking a bunch of us there to buy candy. Classic memory
1 year ago
Whimsydream says:
Parachute425: Your Woolworth story made me get all kind of sappy. I grew up going into Woolworth's and gorging on penny candy and having lunch at the counter with my grouchy Grandma. Thanks for sharing!
1 year ago
wayfarervintage says:
Parachute425: I, too, used to go to Woolworth. My best friend worked behind the counter. We used to go there so much they hired her !! I was working next door. I remember scouring the make up counter and buying Mary Quant eye shadow rounds. 8 colors. I also remember watching the miniature turtles in a glass terrain. Ever since, I have a weird fondness for turtles of all sizes and I once started collecting wooden and glass turtles. Crazy. What do kids remember today? A trip to Walmart? I hope I've taken my kids to better places so that they, too, can have similar memories as I did as a child.
1 year ago
craftsforangels says:
I remember the Woolworth store :D I also remember the store called Centers.These were 5 & 10 stores.I loved them.You could pop a balloon at the lunch counter to see how much your Banana split would cost.I was always lucky and paid very little for mine.I remember when 45 records were $1.25.Oh how i sometimes miss the good ole days!!
1 year ago
BelladonnasJoy says:
Oh this article is so nostalgic. Thank you!! I really miss those old days and those shops from my childhood.
1 year ago
LittleMissDressUp says:
Let me know when you open your brick and mortar store. I'll shop there!!! I look forward to it.
1 year ago
julsofparadise says:
Oh! Thanks for the memories!!
1 year ago
chriscloset says:
I remember the candy shop/sundries shop my town. we had 2, a 5 and dime and smiths. You could be a happy kid for 1 cent to 1.00.
1 year ago
Zalavintage says:
Great idea and why we all love Etsy! I remember the creaky wooden floors and smells of Fegley's General Store in Maxatawny PA.
1 year ago
myalteredjourney says:
OMG.....I worked at Woolworth's at the candy counter as well. I could not figure out the weight by oz......so I filled the bags full.....the customers loved me! Old time weight scale! Smiles, Debra
1 year ago
giftsbyhand says:
my great grandfather ran small feed and grain store with several side items as well. I was often told stories when I was young about the store and the community it served. Unfortunately none of the sons wished to follow in their fathers footsteps and run the store and it is gone now except for a mention in the towns' museum and a few remaining snapshots. But if your ever on the southwest side of Chicago in Wheaton ask one of the older residents about Patch Bros.
1 year ago
humblepeacock says:
my dad owned a little neighborhood grocery from 1984 until 2007 and had all kinds of penny candies and knew everyone in the neighborhood. what a shame that these are disappearing. his place was a real gathering place and the whole neighborhood suffered and grieved when my dad passed away. large corporate stores may be a bit cheaper but they have no soul!
1 year ago
RachelBollmanDesign says:
To Parachute425 I used to go in a Woolworths in NYC on 34th St. that was there in 1992 when I moved to New York. I was so sad to see it was gone after leaving and returning. I used to eat lunch at the counter, home cooked food like mashed potatoes. It was like stepping back in time.
1 year ago
percivalroad says:
i remember the general store in Little House on the Prairie....and I always remember wanting to visit that general store........
1 year ago
LazyTcrochet says:
There's an Amish General Store near here. I get all my bulk flours and grains there. It's especially nice to stock up for holiday baking. I remember the Woolworths in my hometown in PA.
1 year ago
ericawalker says:
Our small village in North Sutton, NH is home to a general store that has been in business since the late 1700's. It recently changed hands and is currently under major renovations. The grapevine tells us that it's being restored to how the new owner rembers it as a boy in the late 40s, complete with vintage soda fountain and candy counter... I'm just hoping they serve a good malted...
1 year ago
breadandroses2 says:
Considered buying an old general store building to restore somewhat to its former use, live in and have studio space too. Dating to the early 1840s, it's been neglected too long and restoration would be far too expensive. Sure do love the old wooden floored stores of yore! They just feel like home.
1 year ago
gailgirondesign says:
Oh I loved Woolworth's. They had EVERYTHING. That's where I bought my first record, spilled a giant chocolate coke on the counter, bought toy ' makeup sets' with my sister, looked at the parakeets, and purchased embroidery floss.
1 year ago
gailgirondesign says:
I also remember my brother popping balloons to see how much his banana split cost. He popped 4 balloons!!! He was so sick after 4 banana splits.
1 year ago
douglasjmoore says:
Woolworth and the chirping birds and that long lunch counter and the few booths where you could get a hot dog and soda. I discovered Charlie Brown and the rest of the Peanuts Group there, those were the days.
1 year ago
uncommon says:
Great article! I love the idea of a friendly low-pressure store, one that doesn't make you feel as if you've been psycho-analyzed and marketed to at every corner. One of our local box-stores just got remodeled and it now feels like a constant exercise in saying 'no' to things they'd really like to lure you into buying. It's mentally exhausting! The thought of how much this chain probably paid somebody to figure out the most profitable (vs. the most convenient to the customer) arrangement of goods makes me sad….
1 year ago
HouseOfMoss says:
I would SO shop at your store, Alison!
1 year ago
TipsyGypsyEmporium says:
This makes me appreciate anew the general store near our camp in the woods of Northeast PA. Truman's Store in tiny Sigel, PA (no red light, just a blinker) has everything the camper/hunter/fisherman might need for the weekend, and everything to keep the locals going between trips to the chain stores in Brookville or Clarion. As a kid, I loved to stop in and see the store mascot, a stuffed bear that sports a new outfit for each holiday/season. As an adult, I enjoy catching up with whichever member(s) of the extended Truman family are manning the cash register and deli counter. Man, I wish I were there right now!!
1 year ago
carolspictures says:
I recently moved to the Finger Lakes Region of New York State. We have a general store about 3 miles away. It looks like a simple gas station but it also has hunting supplies, groceries, subway sandwiches, household stuff and gas. Our power was out for 4 days last summer and the owner loaned us a generator. If you're near Barton, NY, look for TJ's.
1 year ago
MorningGloryEmporium says:
This reminds me of a store we had called Marlow's. . Not quite the general store but it was the place to go when you couldn't find it anywhere else. Thanks for sharing!
1 year ago
maclancy says:
best choices and such a warm and wonderful atmosphere you created Alison~I always look forward to your articles! thanks!
1 year ago
KingdomKards says:
Great article! Really enjoyable reading and wonderful pics. Sweet nostlagia!
1 year ago
sianuska says:
there used to be once called lester's in my home town. the woman behind the counter used to wear a flapper style headband. you could buy single screws and the place smelled lovely. it closed in the '90s and now it's a trendy bar, harumph.
1 year ago
yogiodie says:
Missing Gomer already----let you know when the store is for sale. Here's your chance...............
1 year ago
rusticpottery says:
I agree with you whole heartedly!
1 year ago
jmagdesigns says:
Great post! The first pic of the light is just like the one above my head, in my studio, in my house. Wow! I have a date on the light fixture! Thank you! Newberries and Woolworth were also great general store's
1 year ago
TheScarfTree says:
I love the old balls of string (twine)! (It does not take much to guess what I do and what I like)! Great article! I think we all still love those stores if we can find them, and to make sure they do not go away, we should always support them and buy something when we go there!
1 year ago
LCHsteph says:
How artistic and inspiring! I love this!
1 year ago
jennyhoople says:
Love this collection! There's a living history museum here called Old World Wisconsin, and the general store is so tidy and simple and clean and wonderful! It's my favorite place there :)
1 year ago
funkomavintage says:
I'm with you Alison! In Yountville, where I grew up, the general store was Tonascia's Market. I actually bought my first pair of Levis 501 shrink to fit jeans, my first Cover Girl makeup, my first Maybelline mascara, all my candy and comic books, there.....And the general store theme of Honest, real clothes and home items is actually the philosophy behind my decades-long vintage business....My handmade shop, thatyountvillegirl, has the same rustic country honest heritage thing going on.......with a bit of glitter and shine here and there ;-)
1 year ago
Jonesing4Jewelry says:
Great selection for a general store. I miss having the slower days and being lazy around the lake. Laying in the grass or catching fireflies. Not many neat places to check out any more and getting the soda pop or lime rickys at the ice cream counter and eyeing all the penney candy.
1 year ago
MilliesGarden says:
Beautiful selection!
1 year ago
LSumma says:
There's still a general store in my city- I live in Austin Texas but it's a shame because the General Store has become sort of the 'chic' thing and everything in the store cost you an arm and a leg. The visual aesthetics of the store are gorgeous, but not worth the price you pay to step in.
1 year ago
elegantjewelz says:
I think we should go back to shopping at small local stores that are Independent .The owner's were interacting with the customers and they knew whats your needs were.i only wish i has a local store where the owners new me by my first name..
1 year ago
LonesomeTownShop says:
Aw, hello fellow Iowan! I have such romantic feelings about your hypothetical shop. In a way, I think this is kind of what Etsy is about. A personal connection with the human who is making and selling you goods. This is what attracted me to Etsy in the first place. Wonderful post.
1 year ago
gretchenstone1 says:
<3 it!
1 year ago
shalom dan says:
Where can I buy Anointing Oil
241 days ago