A fun place to browse if you have any interest in antique or vintage items. I myself am a vintage…read moreclothing girlie and found a couple of reasonably priced items. I shop all the time in Philly and honestly the cost of such items wasn't terrible in comparison to the city. I understand the range in pricing given different vendors price differently, so I'll chalk up some of the more shocking prices to that. My mom shops for Black Americana and did find a few items too. It was clear some were 1800s-early 1900s. Overall many items were there to choose from. Cell service was terrible here but my service was bad in this part of town in general. The staff were great. One person recommended some thrift shops in town for us and chatted with me about a shared interest in thrifting. I would return!

If you actively look to expand your collections and come up empty at Cackleberry, something's…read morewrong! This place is huge. 26,000 square feet and not one empty stall. Friendly employees throughout, and if you're with a non-shopper who's biding time while you poke around, he/she can hang out in their lounge. I think some items are over-priced, through no fault of the mall. Vendors set their own rates. Going by the adage 'nothing ventured, nothing gained' it can't hurt to ask for a discount!

It's an antique store. Lots of glass, toys, a huge beanie baby collection. There is also lots of…read moreaction figures and Disney memorabilia.

Can't really socially distance in here when THE ENTIRE STAFF IS UP YOUR @$$ following you around…read moreevery where you go! Back Off!!!

I was on my way home from a fun day in Lancaster. I had heard of a couple of good thrift stores in…read moreNew Holland, which was on my way. As I'm driving I spot Leola Thrift. Not on my list but hey, it's a beautiful day. I do a quick turnaround and park in their lot. Entering this smaller store I see a 50 cent clothes rack. Yes! I found some nice pieces, then browsed the rest of the clothing area before moving to housewares. There I found a fantastic serving dish and some craft supplies. I head over to check out, where two nice ladies carefully package my finds and tell me that the last Friday of every month they have a 50% off everything sale. Oooh. I'll be back soon, on the plaster Saturday of a month because I love a bargain. Bonus: this is a church run shop, with all proceeds going to support their work.

Service Selection value . I purchased a medium sized…read moreleather purse I only visited this store af

Great place to enjoy the past. Keeping old memories alive is important. This store is great…read more Staff is amazing. Prices are fair as well. I have regrets from my last visit. Not buying something you see and want and talking yourself out of it is hard. lol. I won't do it again.

Reading reviews that range from horrible to wonderful, I suggest prospective shoppers formulate…read moretheir own opinions. I personally find this shop interesting. I suspected, based on the area, there would be old and unique furnishings. And there is. I've recently downsized but if I was in the market for a hoosier -- there are at least four with flour mills -- or display pieces for my pottery, this would be the place. Prices vary, and logically are set by individual vendors. I saw two 1950s formica tables, both with chairs. One was $175, a very good price (in my estimation.) The other, pictured below, a fair amount more. There are three floors of merchandise. As said, a lot of furniture. What piqued my interest in the basement is a huge piece of stained glass. (Actually, I don't think it's glass, but it's old and looks like glass.) Originally priced at $400, on sale for $200. A person or business with just the right spot will get a deal. Anyway, if you're in the area and you like this kind of stuff, stop by. It can't hurt!

How did I not know about Adamstown, PA?! The self-proclaimed "Antiques Capital USA,' stretches…read morealong route 272 for about seven miles. My favorite stop was the Adamstown Antique Mall. Contrary to reviews, I found the shop's personnel to be friendly and accommodating. Prices -- set by individual booth-owners -- are sometimes better than competitive. Likely due to their semi-rural location, merchandise is different - more interesting - than the urban antique malls I'm familiar with. I have a number of collections. Since I've downsized, I don't actively look to buy. BUT, if I find a deal, I take it. See the Roseville pottery I posted? The piece is pretty big, in perfect condition. I paid $44, including tax. (Elsewhere it would go for well over $100.) The last full week of most months, dealers throughout town host "Extravaganzas" with deals galore ... or so they say! I'll let you know, when I return in the spring.

Wow has this place gone down hill. So dirty. So overpriced. I've been going here for over 35 years…read moreand loved it. Now the dealers are not nice. Antiques are overpriced and no one cares to help a customer. Go down the street. This place is not what it was ....

This is a nice little antique store along one of the main roads. Like a lot of places, some prices…read morewere good and some were not. This is not a large store so it does not take long to see what they have.

Very cool little Antique shop we discovered while attending the Lititz Fire & Ice Festival. I first…read morenoticed the beautiful light green Ball jar with antique lid late the first evening we were in town but the place was already closed so I made sure to stop first thing the next morning. The shop is filled to the brim with all kinds of goodies, pretty much something for everyone, no matter what it is you collect. I happily placed my Ball jar up at the register along with an old bottle hubby was infatuated with to pay and had the chance to chat with the owners who were more than happy to tell us all about the town of Lititz and how there is always something cool going on. The only thing that seemed oddly out of place was the child behind the counter eating a plate of Spaghettios but I guess it just goes to show you that this truly is a family run business because they were all there. Can't wait to see what treasures I find on next year's visit.

PROS: this place had good prices and a good majority of the items were actually antiques. Loads of…read moreparking as well CONS: not a single employee in sight and everything was scattered and mainly outside. Small lot of space as well OVERALL: sure you can come here and look around but it didn't really excite me

A lot of great items like furniture, collectibles and nostalgia. Prices were reasonable and the…read moreattendant was very friendly.

We have shopped there in the years the name was "The City Dump"…read more We particularly liked the Amish Cedar Lined Chests, Silverware chests and the Jewelry Chests. Now that the original owner has renamed it to "Amish Stuff" there is a much expanded variety of great items. There is always a welcoming atmosphere. Thanks Jim! Peter H.

Evidently I was wrong, as this place is more than just Adirondacks and wood gliders. I tried to…read morestop-by yesterday and thought that's all this place was, but today we went next door to eat and actually saw they were open. I guess they were closed yesterday but who could tell?! ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Amish Stuff has been in business for over 25years, and have a variety of gardening tools, prints, paintings and deal in really cool custom-built wooden chests. The owner(?) I spoke with for a few minutes seemed nice enough and I didn't really look at prices as I wasn't necessarily in the market for any of their wares. Cool place to check out if you're nearby but not worth a special stop. P.S. their Adirondacks aren't made of wood but a composite. Just throwing that out there... ;-P