How to Start and Style Your Vintage Booth collage.

Thinking about starting a vintage booth? Get expert tips, booth display ideas, and real lessons learned from running a successful antique booth business. Set up your space to sell with confidence!

Love vintage décor as much as I do? If you’re someone who can’t resist a good flea market, antique store, or roadside treasure, you might have thought about starting your own vintage booth.

It’s a fun and creative way to share your passion — and maybe even turn it into a side hustle or rewarding hobby!

Today, I’m sharing how to start a vintage booth, creative display ideas, and all the lessons I’ve learned along the way.

How to Start a Vintage Booth: Tips, Display Ideas, and Lessons Learned

What is a Vintage Booth? (And How to Know if It’s Right for You)

A vintage booth is a curated space within an antique store, flea market, or thrift marketplace where vendors showcase and sell vintage décor, furniture, collectibles, and unique finds.

It’s like running your own mini antique shop — filled with the treasures you love — without the overhead of a full storefront. Vintage booths offer a wonderful opportunity to turn your passion for old treasures into a creative and rewarding side hobby, or even a small business venture.

Vintage Decor in Vintage Booth.  Bottles, Terracotta, and more.
Johnson and Johnson Brothers Dishware

A Quick Note from Me

Personally, I run my vintage booth as a hobby, not a full-time business. It’s my creative outlet — a way to share my love for vintage décor while connecting with others who appreciate the beauty of the past. If you dream of styling beautiful spaces, treasure hunting for unique pieces, and sharing your finds with others, starting a vintage booth might just be the perfect fit for you too!
If you’re looking for more tips on starting a profitable vintage booth business, my friend Joanna at the Antique Startup has fantastic resources for first-time booth owners focused on turning a profit.

How to Choose the Right Vintage Booth Space

Choosing the right space for your vintage booth is one of the most important decisions you’ll make. The location, size, and setup of your booth can have a huge impact on your success — and your overall experience. Here’s what to look for when selecting the perfect vintage booth space for your style and goals.

5 Key Things to Look for in a Vintage Booth Space

  • Location and Foot Traffic: Look for a booth location with plenty of natural foot traffic. Antique malls near busy shopping areas, cafes, or tourist spots often bring in more visitors — and more potential customers to your booth.
  • Demographics and Style Fit: Make sure your vintage style matches the shoppers who frequent the market. If you specialize in coastal vintage finds but the mall leans rustic farmhouse, your items might not resonate as well.
  • Cost and Size: Understand the monthly rental fee, any commission on sales, and the overall size of the booth. Choose a space that fits your inventory and budget without overwhelming you (or your wallet).
  • Display Options: Some vintage booths allow you to hang shelves, use larger furniture, or create layered displays — others are more limited. Check what’s allowed so you can showcase your style effectively.
  • Community and Management: A supportive antique mall community and good management make all the difference. Friendly neighbors, clear communication, and fair management policies create a more enjoyable selling experience.

It’s essential to review contracts, understand monthly charges, and ask plenty of questions before signing up. But when you find the right location — one that’s convenient, welcoming, and busy with shoppers — it can make your vintage booth experience even more rewarding.

Manchester Country Store and Deli in Manchester Vermont store front.

Finding My First Vintage Booth Space: A Lucky Break in Vermont

When I decided to start my own vintage booth, I struck gold right here in my small town of Manchester, Vermont. I found the perfect spot tucked inside a charming country store right on Main Street — in the heart of our bustling four-season resort town.

It was everything I could have wished for: a bright, open window space where shoppers could browse from both inside and outside. Talk about prime real estate for catching the eye of window shoppers strolling by!

Empty Vintage Booth in country store Window in Vermont.

The booth was small — and that was exactly what I wanted. A manageable space meant I could stay organized, keep inventory feeling fresh, and ease into the booth life without feeling overwhelmed.

I got incredibly lucky. Most antique malls I visited had long waiting lists, some going up to a year or more. I was fully prepared to wait it out, but when this space opened up immediately, just a mile from my home, I knew it was meant to be. With its perfect location, cozy size, and all that natural light pouring in, it checked every box.

Vintage Booth Space in the window of The Manchester Country Store & Deli.

The whirlwind began right away. But thanks to all my thrifting adventures with the gals, I already had a stash of vintage treasures ready to fill the booth!

If you’re hunting for your own vintage booth space, just remember: patience and persistence are key. Waiting lists are totally normal — but sometimes, with a little luck, the perfect spot finds you.

Winter Collections on Bookshelves Vintage Style

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You may also find inspiration in this 11 Creative Ideas to Display Your Vintage Collections post, too.

Essential Items for Your First Vintage Booth

Getting your first vintage booth up and running takes a few key essentials to make your space feel inviting, organized, and uniquely yours. Here’s what I found most helpful when setting up my own booth — starting with one of the smallest, but most important, details: price tags.

Custom Price Tags That Make a Big Difference

Custom price tags are a charming way to show customers that you care about the pieces you’re selling. They add a polished, personal touch to your vintage booth and can even elevate your booth’s overall brand.

While small sticker tags work well for tiny items, I quickly learned that larger, hanging price tags made a much bigger impact. They not only looked more professional, but also gave me space to stamp my logo on one side and add a detailed item description on the other. Shoppers loved the extra information — and it helped them connect with the story behind each treasure.

My Favorite Custom Price Tags for a Vintage Booth

To start, I used these smaller custom price tags paired with blue jute twine, which added a subtle, rustic charm to my displays. Later, I switched to these larger folding custom price tags — and honestly, I loved both styles!

The larger folding tags gave me even more room to share details about each item’s history or special features, which my customers really appreciated. Whichever you choose, investing a little effort into your price tags can make a big difference in how professional — and memorable — your booth feels.

Custom price tags add charm and professionalism to your booth!

Vintage Booth Signage: Make a Great First Impression

Signage is one of the first things shoppers notice — and it can make or break that all-important first impression. Your vintage booth sign should reflect your style, your brand, and instantly invite people in for a closer look.

For my booth, I ordered a custom logo sign featuring my blog name, Dabbling & Decorating. It added a polished, personal touch to the space while reinforcing my vintage aesthetic. Clear, inviting signage helps customers immediately understand who you are and what you’re all about — even before they step inside your booth.

In addition to the main logo sign, I also had a second sign made by the same Etsy artist. This one reads “Bargain Rack” and hangs near a vintage cobbler’s rack where I showcase discounted pieces that I want to move out to make room for new finds.

And let me tell you — the Bargain Rack always grabs attention! Shoppers love a good deal, and a simple, well-placed sign like this naturally draws them toward special sections, sales, or promotions.

Bargain Rack wooden custom sign for antique booth display.

When setting up your own booth, don’t underestimate the power of simple, bold signage. A few strategic signs can guide shoppers through your booth, highlight sales, and make your space feel thoughtfully curated — all while adding a professional finish to your setup.

A cohesive look — from your booth style to your logo signage — helps shoppers remember your space and builds your brand over time.

Vintage Booth Tools You’ll Be Glad You Have

Let’s talk tools. Do you have a partner, spouse, or friend who “borrows” your tools — and somehow they never make it back? Same here. That’s why my girlfriend gave me the best advice ever: Get yourself a bag of ladies’ tools!

I have to admit, it’s both the funniest and most brilliant idea. Ever since I started using this pink tool set, I’ve never had to hunt down my hammer, tape measure, or screwdrivers again. Plus, the best part? Since everything is pink, no one else seems tempted to walk off with them!

Never lose your tools again with a fun pink kit!

Pink bag with all the ladies tools.

This handy kit is perfect for all those little booth tasks — like hanging vintage art, fixing wobbly displays, touching up dings, or adding last-minute price tags. I even keep extra supplies tucked inside, like command strips, wire, and a mini bottle of touch-up paint.

Trust me: having a ready-to-go tool kit tucked into your vintage booth will save you so much time (and frustration). Keeping your booth looking sharp and in tip-top shape has never been easier — and a little pink power makes it even more fun!

Wire Cutters Cutting Wire in vintage booth.

What I Keep Inside My Vintage Booth Tool Kit

  • Small hammer
  • Tape measure
  • Screwdrivers
  • Command strips
  • Wire and wire cutters
  • Extra price tags and twine
  • Mini bottle of touch-up paint
  • Scissors and a box cutter
Ann Jean Jacket Mountains

Bonus Tip

I also like to keep a few bright, colorful sale signs — like neon stars, circles, or arrows from the dollar store — tucked inside my tool kit. They’re perfect for quick markdowns when I want to move items fast. A handwritten “30% Off!” or “Sale Today!” sign with a Sharpie can grab a shopper’s attention and help clear out inventory in a flash.

What Do Customers Look for in a Vintage Booth?

When I first set up my vintage booth, I spent an entire week curating just the right items I believed our seasonal Vermont shoppers would love. And here’s what I quickly learned: customers are different everywhere.

Every town, every market, and every geographical location has its own unique flavor of what sells best. Here in Vermont, for example, I’ve discovered that Alpine and Nordic vintage décor is always a hit. Think vintage skis, snowshoes, sleds, old winter hats, and cozy vintage clothing — perfect for tourists from New York City and beyond, who come to Vermont for skiing, snowmobiling, spa days, and mountain views.

Vintage Booth Winter Window Display

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You may enjoy see and learning more about this vintage winter window vintage booth display in this Vintage Booth Winter Window Display post.

It’s all about catering to the specific vibe of your area. If you’re located in a downtown antique mall, your customers might be hunting for entirely different treasures — maybe sleek mid-century pieces or urban farmhouse finds.

My friend Kristen from White Arrows Home in the Northwoods of Wisconsin, for instance, curates her shop’s displays full of vintage camp style: thermoses, vintage coolers, plaid wool blankets — perfect for lakeside cabins and rustic retreats.

Bottom line:
Whether it’s vintage ski gear, retro camping finds, or city-chic antiques, understanding your local market is key. Get to know what your shoppers love, and you’ll be better able to curate a vintage booth that draws the right crowd — and keeps them coming back.

12 Best Tips and Tricks to Get Your Vintage Booth Buzzing

Looking for ways to take your booth from quiet to bustling? Here are 12 tried-and-true tips that can help you create a booth shoppers can’t resist:

  1. Choose a theme: Pick a cohesive style or color palette that helps your booth feel organized and memorable.
  2. Curate your collection: Select pieces that complement each other rather than randomly mixing unrelated items.
  3. Include three or four oversized ticket items. Anchor your booth with a few standout vintage pieces, such as a cabinet, sled, or large artwork, to grab attention.
  4. Display your items creatively: Use risers, stack books, hang things vertically — create visual interest at multiple heights.
  5. Don’t clutter: Leave breathing room. Shoppers should be able to see and appreciate each piece.
  6. Make everything accessible: Ensure customers can easily reach and pick up items without feeling like they’ll knock something over.
  7. Supply a stack of business cards: Not every shopper will buy right away — make it easy for them to find you again.
  8. Vintage booth shoppers are not like those of us who like to pick: This is important to remember. They want a pleasant shopping experience and want to be sold.
  9. Create an aesthetically pleasing space: Your booth should tell a visual story with charm, not feel thrown together.
  10. Fluff and restock regularly: Freshen your displays and swap out sold items often to keep the booth lively and interesting.
  11. Use risers and display stands: Lift smaller items up to eye level where they’ll be noticed and appreciated.
  12. Create a visually inviting booth: Layer textures, colors, and groupings to pull shoppers deeper into your space.
Vintage Booth display with hutch, antique chalkboards and vintage dinnerware display ideas.

Where to Find Vintage Booth Inventory?

Great vintage booth inventory often comes from thrift stores, estate sales, flea markets, barn sales, and even Facebook Marketplace. I love scouting treasures on our New England antiquing trips, pop-up markets, and by partnering with local sellers. Always keep an eye out — you never know where the next perfect piece will appear!

Goodwill home decor shopping cart in dishware aisle filled with finds.

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Goodwill and Savers are also wonderful resources, learn more in this Antiquing Guide: How to Find Vintage Treasures on the Trail post.

How to Keep Your Booth Fresh and Keep Learning

Remember to regularly rotate and refresh your inventory to keep your vintage booth interesting and enticing.

Stay current with trends in the vintage market by visiting vintage shows, following vintage communities online, and networking with other sellers.

Attend vintage markets like Vintage Market Days Vermont, Sage Farm Antiques, pop-up markets, and barn sales — not only for sourcing treasures but also to gather fresh display ideas and inspiration for styling your booth.

Vintage Market Days booth with light blue antique vase on shelf.

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Learn more about these popular New England vintage markets in this Best Vintage and Thrift Shops in Vermont and Maine post.

Remember to regularly rotate and refresh your inventory to keep your vintage booth interesting and enticing to customers.

Stay current with trends in the vintage market and consider attending vintage trade shows or networking with other vintage sellers to expand your knowledge and customer base.

How to Create Seasonal Vintage Booth Displays That Sell

Updating your booth with seasonal displays is like giving it a fresh coat of paint every few months. It keeps customers excited, curious, and coming back to see what’s new!

Whether it’s vintage red, white, and blue dishes for the Fourth of July, patriotic flags artfully draped, or even a mannequin dressed in festive Americana outfits, seasonal styling creates an eye-catching experience that draws shoppers in.

Patriotic Vintage Booth Displays

For summer holidays like the Fourth of July, think bold and bright: vintage flags, red and blue enamelware, classic picnic baskets, and anything Americana. Dressing a mannequin in vintage-inspired patriotic outfits is a showstopper that gets people talking — and buying!

As seasons change, so should your booth. Come winter, it’s time to swap in twinkling snowflakes, cozy vintage wool blankets, holiday greenery, and — if you can swing it — a charming lighted Christmas tree (for sale, of course!). Always make sure your display items are for sale — nothing frustrates a shopper more than falling in love with something they can’t take home.

Christmas Vintage Booth Displays

Christmas displays are pure magic for vintage booths. Layer textures like wool, velvet, and greenery. Add vintage ornaments, silver serving pieces, retro holiday signage, and other nostalgic touches to create a warm and inviting holiday feel. A cozy winter scene filled with vintage charm can help boost booth traffic — and sales — during the busy shopping season.

Seasonal decorating also lets you show off your creativity and inspire your customers. It gives shoppers new ideas for using vintage decor in their own homes and celebrations — making your booth a must-visit every time they pass through.

Large wooden rack of blue glassware at Vintage Market Days Vermont.

Don’t stop at just summer and Christmas! Vintage heart-shaped tins, pink glassware, and red dishes are perfect for Valentine’s Day. For St. Patrick’s Day, green milk glass, shamrocks, and rustic greens create a festive vibe. Glam up your booth with silver and gold decor for a dazzling New Year’s display.

Purple flowers in vintage booth

Seasonal displays also inspire your customers by showing them how they can incorporate vintage decor into their own celebrations, making your booth a must-visit every time they stop by.

Vintage Booth Display

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You may also enjoy these Vintage Booth Winter Window Display and Dress Form Mannequin: In Home Decor posts.

Fall Vintage Booth Displays

Fall is one of the best seasons to showcase cozy, layered vintage style. Think plaid skirts, worn leather boots, vintage Vermont hats, and plenty of dried branches, leaves, and rustic dishware, like Johnson Brothers’ Autumn Delight, spread across an old wallpaper table.

Don’t forget to add playful touches like glass vases filled with acorns, mini pumpkins, or antique books — small props elevate your booth and help customers imagine decorating with your finds.

Seasonal displays not only help sell your merchandise, but they also build your booth’s brand. When customers know they’ll see fresh, creative ideas tied to the season, they’ll be more likely to visit again and again. A constantly refreshed booth creates an ever-changing treasure hunt, and shoppers love that.

A troth full of vintage blue and white dishes at antique show.

Lessons Learned from Two Years of Running a Vintage Booth

It’s hard to believe that come March, I’ll have been running my vintage booth for two years. Time really does fly when you’re surrounded by treasures, creativity, and a constant treasure hunt!

Since first writing this blog post, I’ve learned so much about the ins and outs of managing a successful vintage booth. The biggest lesson? Understanding your customers — what excites them, what they’re looking for, and what they’re ready to buy.

Every market is unique, and tailoring your booth to meet the needs and style preferences of your shoppers is key to keeping your space busy, fresh, and profitable.

White vintage ironstone plates and platters displayed at antique booth.
9 Thrift Store Finds I Always Buy for Vintage Styling

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You may also find inspiration in this 9 Thrift Store Finds I Always Buy for Vintage Styling post.

Here are some of the most valuable insights I’ve gathered along the way.

Antique Booth Lessons Learned

  • Vintage plates, dishes, and platters can be a tough sell. In a four-season tourist resort town like ours, larger, practical vintage pieces tend to move faster than delicate dishware.
  • Large price tags make a statement. The bigger and bolder the tag, the better. Shoppers notice large tags — especially when they include a little description or backstory.
  • Clear signage boosts sales. Highlighting sales, prices, and special finds with clear signage helps guide customers and encourages quicker buying decisions.
  • Refresh inventory often. If something isn’t selling, don’t let it sit for too long. Mark it down, move it out, and bring in new pieces to keep your booth exciting.
  •  Offer small, easy-to-buy items. Bouquets of dried hydrangeas, baskets of vintage Christmas ornaments, old postcards — smaller treasures with lower price points often sell quickly and help keep your cash register ringing.
  • Expect monthly revenue fluctuations. Sales can swing wildly from month to month, especially in tourist-driven markets. Stay patient, stay flexible — and don’t take the slow months personally.

Most importantly? Have fun. Running a vintage booth should be a joyful extension of your passion for antiques and vintage finds!

Antique store display with vintage collectibles like glassware, pitchers, candles, and more.
A look inside my happy place!

Starting your first antique booth is an exciting journey that lets you turn your love for vintage treasures into something truly special. Whether you’re downsizing your own collection or curating finds for a dedicated space, it’s all about creating a booth that reflects your passion for vintage and antique décor.

With a little creativity, consistency, and care, your booth can become a welcoming spot that shoppers look forward to visiting — and a space where your love for all things vintage truly shines.

Stack of brown and yellow metal picnic baskets at VMD Vermont.

The Key to a Successful Vintage Booth: Consistency

Regularly updating your booth, engaging with customers, and offering fresh and inviting displays are the secret ingredients to growing your booth’s visibility and success.

With time, patience, and a whole lot of passion, you’ll find your vintage booth becoming a beloved destination for treasure hunters near and far.

Good luck — and happy selling!

Antique blue outdoor metal chairs on display at Vintage Market Days.
10 Vintage Decor Ideas I Spotted at Vintage Market Days Vermont

Final Thought

I’d love to hear about your vintage booth adventures! Are you thinking about starting a booth, or are you a seasoned seller with tips of your own? Share your experiences, ideas, or questions in the comments — I always love connecting with fellow vintage lovers!

Frequently Asked Questions About Vintage Booths

How do I start a vintage booth business?

Starting a vintage booth business begins with finding the right location, curating a collection of unique vintage items, and creating an inviting, themed display. Research local antique malls, understand rental costs, and design your booth around your style to stand out and attract shoppers. Having a consistent theme and rotating inventory often are key to success.

What sells best in a vintage booth?

The best-selling items in a vintage booth often include small furniture pieces, home décor like vintage mirrors and frames, holiday décor, unique textiles, and smaller impulse buys like old postcards, vintage books, and rustic kitchenware. Tailor your inventory to your local shoppers’ style preferences for the best results.

How do I make my vintage booth stand out?

To make your vintage booth stand out, choose a cohesive theme or color story, use creative vertical displays, incorporate unique signage, and refresh your setup regularly. Adding seasonal vintage displays, clear pricing, and thoughtful styling will naturally draw more shoppers into your space.

How often should I update my vintage booth?

You should update your vintage booth at least once a month — and ideally more often during busy seasons or holidays. Regular fluffing, restocking, and reworking your displays keeps your booth feeling fresh and inviting, encouraging shoppers to return and explore what’s new.

Is owning a vintage booth profitable?

Owning a vintage booth can be profitable, especially if you manage costs, price items carefully, and maintain a constantly fresh, well-styled display. Profits can vary by season and location, but booth owners who stay consistent and creative often find both financial rewards and personal satisfaction in running a vintage booth.

Quick Start Checklist for Setting Up Your Vintage Booth:


Ready to dive into the world of vintage booth selling? Here’s a simple checklist to help you get started with confidence:

  • Choose your booth location and understand rental costs.
  • Pick a theme or style that gives your booth a cohesive look.
  • Start curating inventory that fits your style and your customers’ tastes.
  • Invest in custom price tags and clear signage.
  • Plan seasonal displays to keep your booth fresh and engaging.
  • Assemble a ready-to-go tool kit for booth setup and maintenance.
  • Refresh inventory regularly and rotate displays to encourage return visits.

Your Guide to Embracing Eclectic Style, Vintage Finds, and Thrifted Home Inspiration~

Love decorating with vintage finds, thrifted treasures, and eclectic charm? I’d love to hear from you! Leave a comment below, share this post with a vintage-loving friend, or join our Reader’s Showcase Series — where we feature your favorite thrifted and antique finds. Email me at [email protected] to be part of it!

Loved these tips? Save this post for later by pinning it to your favorite vintage or booth styling board on Pinterest!

How to Start and Style a Vintage Booth That Sells
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27 Comments

  1. These are such great tips. I ran a vintage booth for a while after I closed my boutique. It was so much fun. Hugs to you.

    1. Thank you Renae, aren’t they so much fun to have? Happy holidays to you, I’m so glad you joined us this year.

  2. Cindy@CountyRoad407 says:

    I wish you had written this a few years ago when I had a booth. It was so beautiful and fun to play with as I displayed everything so perfectly. My problem was I hadn’t researched foot traffic. Even though I found it, no one else did and eventually the building was closed and sold. All that said, this was a fantastic post and makes me wish I could do it again. My life long dream is to have my own store. Sell homemade pies, repurposed finds and antiques with a place in the back for classes or tea parties.
    Loved being with y’all this year and following along with what you found. Y’all have the best stuff up north. Seems like most of it is so different from our things. Cheers to another year of thrifting and best wishes on the booth. To have a window is awesome!!!

    1. Thank you Cindy, yes foot traffic is everything really. It’s funny because I want the window to look so nice too, but you have to actually sell things to stay there, haha. So it may not always look the way I want it to but it’s been loads of fun. Happy Holidays Cindy!

  3. Your booth looks so good Ann! The locals are going to love your spot!😊 Pinned!

    1. So sweet of you to say. I’m always so happy to see you stop by🤗

  4. Stephanie says:

    You have done a really nice display. It looks fantastic!! I have a collection of vintage/ antique items. I love to shop for them. It is my addiction!! I have always wanted to do a booth. How do you decide how to price your items? This is my main issue- that’s holding me back. Thank you

    1. Hi Stephanie. I agree with you it can be a challenge. I decide based upon the customer base of the shop and the value an item sells for online. And I am always open to offers too😃

  5. Kathy Munday says:

    This is so exciting Ann. I’m thrilled for you and your new adventure and can’t wait to take a ride to see it in person. We used to drive through Manchester when bringing our son to college in Poultney. We always stopped on our way back just to enjoy the wonderful area shops. Wishing you lots of fun and luck!!!! Awesome!!!!!

    1. Wow Kathy, Poultney? I went to GMC🙌🏻

  6. This is so exciting Ann! Before I started gardening, I had always wanted to have a booth at a vintage shop. I will just live through you. Love all your vintage goodies.

    1. Thank you Kim it’s really been a lot of fun💃💃

  7. Hi Ann. Fellow thrifter here! Your booth sounds so exciting! Wishing you tons of success!
    I hope to start a little vintage business of my own. Maybe online or as pop up barn sales. Or maybe a combination of both? My collections are boardering on a hoard! Lol!! But thrifting is my thing, so I don’t see myself stopping any time soon!

    1. I’m with you Donna. Good luck to you in starting up a vintage business💃

  8. Crushing on your vintage blackboards! I’ll be in Vermont this summer and stopping by!

    1. Aren’t those so cute. They’re children’s learning slates😃

  9. MaryAnn Merrell says:

    Ann I am not local but my friend is often shopping in Manchester.

    1. Can you send me an email? I can’t send you one directly from here I’m afraid🙈

  10. Congratulations, Ann! I know you will have roaring success! You’re observation about the wide range of differences in antique malls, booths and thrift stores is so true. I am thrilled to watch the evolution of your booth business!

    1. Thank you so much Kristine. It’s going to be so much fun😃

  11. MaryAnn Merrell says:

    Hi Ann! Love your new shop! Are you selling your Autumn’s Delight dishes? I would love to buy them. Can you email me?
    TY! And good luck with your new venture!
    MaryAnn

    1. Hi MaryAnn yes I am. Are you local to the area?

  12. Ann, this is so exciting!! Perfect next step for you…and a great excuse to have to keep thrifting!! Congrats!

    1. Thanks so much Jennifer been so much fun💃🏼

  13. Ann,
    I’m so excited for you and your new venture. I’ll share a link to your post. on Sunday.