I was pleasantly surprised to stop at the Black Sheep Vintage store in Chewelah and see so many…read moreinteresting vintage items that were also so reasonably priced. I'm a thrift shopper and this store had an abundance of unusual pieces of high quality merchandise in excellent condition. I look forward to stopping by again soon.

Such a nice antique store in this small town! The ladies there were nice, and boy have they packed…read moreall the unique stuff in. Most things are curio, but they have some amazing vintage furniture pieces that I would love to have now, but would be sacred at what my grandkids would do to them lol. We were just perusing about after having lunch and waiting to check in our motel, but did find some nice hand made soaps and a cute bronze duck to use as a door stopper. We sure would stop again here when we stay in town.

Husband and I have used this business for around a decade for paint, glass, and the occasional art…read moresupplies. Always kind, courteous, &friendly, every visit, every order. Have not used them for picture frames, so cannot speak to that service. I happened to notice a couple of earlier comments about refusing service based on beliefs, and feel inclined to state that while I wasn't there, and do not know either the business owners or the reviewers in any intimate/personal way, never in the many times we've been there, ever come to learn the politics or personal beliefs of anyone at the counter, or the owner, not have they come to know mine. I cannot, in that case, fathom how anyone's personal beliefs came into play during a routine business transaction. I'll continue to be a repeat customer.

Have used them for glass and framing and screening for years…read more Very good service. Not ALWAYS super fast, but worth the wait. I DO NOT agree with previous reviews where they are rated poorly. Very good business, reasonable prices.

What a fantastic find in my trip thru Colville! Delicious salad, kale chips, kombucha, outstanding…read moreservice. Plenty of comfortable seating, and a great selection of outdoor gear, ammo, hats & more

If you have a use for wood, why have you not been here?! They know their stuff. I believe the…read morecustomers range from Contractors to artisans, and maybe a few in between. The owner/employees are very knowledgeable and helpful explaining the way the warehouse is set up and willing to answer questions. Inventory changes and some exotic woods are available. I am not really knowledgeable about wood but the prices seem competitive. I shop here infrequently for my dad. He makes turn bowls and many other beautiful items. He discovered the store when he was living in Chewelah.

Great place if you like wood. Their selection of large slabs…read moreof decorative wood is terrific. Good people to deal with. They also stock handy blanks for small projects. John L. Rossland, BC

Glad I found this hardware store nearby! Very well stocked, had everything the other stores I went…read moreto did not have. Super friendly and helpful personnel, great place to shop!

It's baffling that so many businesses push-back on mask-wearing, complaining the Governor made them…read moredo it or some nonsense about loss of personal freedoms. May I offer a more useful stance? First.. It might help to know that most people appreciate mask-wearers. They may not express it, because thanking someone for doing the right thing is peculiar. "Hey, thanks for not murdering me" (as example). See? It's strange. But here's why I believe masks are welcomed. Wearing a mask is an act of compassion, a chance to unite to defeat Covid through responsible stewardship of our own and our neighbor's health. I'm old enough to remember when working as-one-people for a common cause was how we expressed patriotism. A mask is a tool of resolve, of pride in that purpose. Unfortunately some seem more proud of pushing back rather than helping overcome what we're facing. That's what I ran into at the Do-It-Center Thursday. A young cashier behaved in an unbecoming manner and the store manager's example may have set the stage for what took place. As she rang my purchase, her nose in full view above a mask, hoping she'd cover properly I asked, "You 'do' realize that your mask is ineffective used in that way, right?" Had she made any effort to protect me I would have been grateful for the consideration and would have thanked her. But instead her response was to simply say, "thank you", making no effort to reposition the mask. More than a little surprised by her choice to disrespect an elder, I said, "Thank you for your compassion". Her response? "Thank you for your opinion". As if the transmissibility resulting in 2.5 MILLION deaths worldwide and a causal link to the efficacy of masks in slowing the spread was opinion vs fact. The young woman felt empowered to dismiss me, dismiss the risk, and she had no worry over repercussion from her employer who was on the sales floor (versus the upper level offices w/doors) on the phone and "not wearing a mask himself". Who knows what drives these behaviors, whether politics, selfishness, arrogance, ignorance or something else. But the manager was certainly leading by example. A couple points. 1) Anything the Do-It-Center sells can be purchased for less and can be picked up curbside in Spokane. 2) The reason people still go to storefronts is to support them. Masks are an easy way merchants can reciprocate. If I feel I'm being considered, that tells me a merchant values my patronage. But protection is needed from more than just employees. Customers with no face covering are present at every Colville retail store I've visited in the past year. Every one, and every time. Are they "all" unable to comply for medical reasons? Isn't it a merchant's responsibility to provide a safe shopping environment? We've all accepted that cigarettes can cause lung disease so, as a result, smoking is not permitted in public places; even in Colville. But a symptom-less Covid carrier can pass the disease invisibly in the span of a short conversation. In a nut shell: A disease that kills quicker than cancer, gets a "y'all come" when proper mask wearing is ignored. * If the fallout of mask-apathy eventually causes loss of sales, slighter hours of operation or reduction in staff.. * If shoppers increasingly choose Spokane over Colville, BECAUSE IT'S SAFER and LESS EXPENSIVE.. * If Colville businesses begin to falter.. ..will those who complain of masks see any nexus to their own behaviors? America's Covid death toll now exceeds 520,000. Is a mask worn properly really so great a thing to ask? To try and lick this thing, to safeguard the healthy lungs where the next mutation would hope to flourish, we must act like we're in this together. BECAUSE WE ARE. Thursday, with the store's entry posted with reminders to mask-up and stickers on the floor telling guests to protect one another by social distancing, it was the manager and his young cashier who fell short of doing their part. My purchases at the Do-It-Center are admittedly modest. So if I buy in Spokane over Colville, to the Do-It-Center it may seem insignificant. But the impact of withdrawn dollars elsewhere in Colville is a different matter. It will be felt. Because even in the maskless face of ignorance or indifference, merchants in so small a community "are" in this together.