I absolutely love the antique scene here. There's so many places such a small area. They blend…read morealtogether into one entity, so I wanted to make a short effort to set them apart. This place was huge, absolutely winding and everything packed into every corner. I know some parts of the United States have much bigger antique scenes, but coming from a Southern California California place like I originally came from the place are still amazing to me. Though to be honest, most of the time we're just looking and kicking tires if they definitely had some big unique items and if you love finding that gem in the rough, this might just be the place for you. Tons of Americana and prices seemed not cheap but not on the expensive in either so it might be the place to go if you have a little bit of money to spend.

Redmond has a number of good antique stores. Old Farmers Co-Op is one of the better ones…read more - Fairly large. - Easy browsing. Not a lot of stalls filled with so much clutter you can't tell what's there. - Wide array of stuff. - Prices are OK. - Convenient off the 97.

Its REALLY called CLOTHES ENCOUNTERS and it's awesome!!…read more Large consignment store in a small cowboy town! We absolutely love it. Women's clothes, men's, kids... even baby clothes!!

I would no longer take my items to this store. One moment there's available funds to spend on your…read moreaccount and the next minutes there isn't. Your clothes end up getting sold for .50 to $1 and you don't get to keep any of the money and you are unable to pick your clothes up if they don't sell. I think you would do better having a Garage Sale, especially in Prineville.

AA works hard to keep the store well stocked with vintage treasures. Great stop while in Prineville.read more

Fun unique store, has real antiques. Not the new stuff you see so often these days. Owner extremely…read moreentertaining. He knows his antiques and if not will make up a good story. Worth the drive if you don't live in Prineville.

We love this place…read more Lots of women's, men's, kids clothes and shoes and accessories!! Huge consignment store in a little cowboy town, next to Ochoco Brewery. Open every day but Sunday. Great management. Great prices: super affordable.

Owner(s) run an amazing consignment shop with a huge selection of items In a lot of sizes. They…read morewere pleasant to work with when leaving items. On a daily basis, they post items on Facebook in a pleasing manner (with all needed details -- price and size) making you want them. They will even hold something for you if you comment on these posts. Additionally, their online communication is amazing for a small business - responded to a FB message within a couple of hours.

Truly out of this world! Don't let the size fool ya. This is, by far, one of the best vintage…read morecollections I've seen in Oregon (and I've made a point to hit a lot)! It's rare to find such variety of classic period apparel and shoes and accessories along side quality art and home goods unless you're perusing rented spaces in a shop. The Empoli glassware caught my eye, but my conscience kept telling me I didn't have space for the pieces I have. I've never seen a 'big eye' book, but there were large hardbacks on Margaret AND Walter Keane! If you're looking to fill wall space there was a gold 'Jere' esque (could've been authentic) gold wall sculpture of a mass of winged birds and a mod wall print in muted brown and gold, similar to one I own. Dresses and gowns that looked straight off the set of Wonder Years and silver glitter platform disco shoes were just a few of the epic pieces on display. The daughter found the perfect pair of vintage clogs and long flowy skirt that she treated herself to. The owner and I chatted about theater and bonded over her great taste, as it was reflective of so much that I collect and love myself. I'm happy to be the first to add this store and rating. Time to get her a Yelp sticker for the door!

Incredible service with very helpful and friendly staff. Good pricing for the product they carry…read moreespecially comparing to lower end stores like Ashley. 5 out of 5!

Bought my old recliner years ago from Wilson's. Know Martin. Levi, our salesman was excellent and…read moregot my new chair within an hour! If you're a cranky old Veteran and need a great recliner? Wilson's any day.

I can't say enough wonderful things about this gem of a shop and the wonderful owner, Trudy. I live…read moreout of state, and was looking for a meaningful gift for my mother-in-law (who lives in Redmond) to mark a special milestone. From the moment I reached out, Trudy went above and beyond. Trudy, thank you for helping me create such a meaningful moment from afar. It is something we all will cherish!

A bright spot in the ever evolving makeup of downtown Redmond shops and restaurants. The space is…read morewarm and has a well curated set of housewares, seasonal decor, and jewelry. There are several businesses offering similar types of wares, but this is where we made all of our purchases. The jewelry, in particular, was incredibly affordable and stylish. Loved the seasonal decorations and mix of vintage and contemporary wares. Looking forward to shopping here on all of my visits to Redmond.

This place scared the shit out of me and that's no lie…read more I was seeking a little adventure in Bend and decided to stray from my usual haunts to find something unique. But this place is not only odd and completely non-conformist, I think it might be haunted. If you were a little kid, you would never in a million years knock on the door at Halloween. I find it hard to describe, so this is one where you should check out the photos. The farm is filled with sculptures that are a combination of whimsical and head scratching. A sign post with one arrow pointing to "Beaten Path" and another to "Off." Cows hanging from the trees, two-headed bowlers and the oddest wind chimes I've ever seen. Most appear to have been created many years ago, so like Petersen's Rock Garden, this place seems to be losing the battle to decay and the elements. You walk in the front door to a combination antique store and costume shop and the centerpiece is a dollhouse with a miniature TV inside playing a movie. One small room rambles into another through twists and turns and then you are outside. The most interesting thing for my family was the house with a kaleidoscope that you view by sticking your head in Carmen Miranda's mouth. According to their sign, they are currently open Friday - Monday from 11:02a - 6:03p. We drove up outside of those hours and the owner arrived while we were there and let us in anyway. When we were leaving I thanked him for letting us go on a tour and I mentioned that I heard about his shop through an article about Oregon oddities and he got a far away look in his eyes and said, "Well, my mother always said I was odd." Visions of Psycho. Run!

The Funny Farm has seen better days. On my first visit in the early 90s, the Farm was…read morewell-maintained and well-loved by tourists, who posed with surly fainting goats and mammoth surreal statuary, got unofficially hitched by the Love Pool and bought bowling ball seeds by the packet. The park gradually began to age but stayed on a more or less even keel until 2005, when one half of the couple who built and maintained the farm passed away. Since then, "The Far Out Park & Playground of Reuse and Recycling" has seen progressively tougher times, culminating in the surviving proprietor's arrest for the alleged sale of marijuana and methamphetamine in late 2007. Despite the tragic circumstances that have led to the downfall of this once-popular outsider art haven, there is a sad beauty about the Funny Farm's decay. As the psychedelic statuary bleaches and crumbles under the Central Oregon sun and native plants begin to reclaim the land, the Farm sheds its kitschy veneer for something more natural and poignant. You'd swear the bowling ball trees really were spreading their roots in the dusty soil. Artistic mementos of Gene and Mike's sadly abbreviated relationship are everywhere. Nowhere but the Funny Farm could a statue of a two-headed bowler in a silly-looking neon onesie have such emotional gravity. A dirt yard in back of the main house is covered with half-finished projects and bits of junk that may have once had artistic potential, now long-abandoned and rusting away. There are few things sadder or so emblematic of wasted potential than a work in progress that just stopped progressing. That's the Funny Farm. Warning: I have no idea if this place is actually still around, and I hope someone more familiar with the attraction will shed some light on its current status. The proprietor of the Farm and his surviving family have clashed with the law on a number of occasions in the last decade, and as a result the Funny Farm has been closed with great finality and then reopened quietly multiple times. Roadside America reports it open as of October 2008, but I can make no guarantees.