Good deals and nice people they had amazing stuff and I have had success in the past!read more

For someone interested in Antiques, this is a true treasure chest. Sooooo many treasures…read more I just moved to Brooklyn and looking around for some cheap furniture entered this shop with not much hope. I stayed a long while. Just going around and around and around. Calculating my budget and my space and my budget again. They have great stuff. Lovely mahogany chest of drawers, next to the now stylish again sideboards from the 1960s. Also lovely bed side tables from the 1930s. I fell in love with a Neo-Grecian food stool and had to leave it behind ... heartbroken. I don't need a foot stool, but ohh I so wish I could just buy it anyway.

This is a wonderful resource for affordable mid-century modern furniture. Staff is helpful and…read morekind. I love to stop by here regularly because their stock is always changing. If you are redecorating, don't miss this place!!

I am delighted with Luis, his son Junior and Bedford Galleries of Brooklyn, New York City. They…read moreare the best. Luis and his family are very educated, dignified and transparent in their business and interpersonal transactions. They eagerly share their vast knowledge and do not pressure or hustle you in any way, shape or form. I felt so relaxed I thought I was talking to a well reknowned art curator at the Metropolitan Museum. They realize that estate or antiques sales more often than not brings emotions to the forefront. They do not take advantage of this sentimental inclination. Their amazing comprehensive command of period design, architecture, artistinal manufacturing, contemporary and traditional art, collectibles, multicultural symbolism, recent market and taste trends is stunning. Further, Junior has a warm sincere manner when speaking to anybody in the family from children, cynical adults or otherwise vulnerable elderly members. Bedford is a classic "mom and pop" shop that has a deeply rooted human touch lacking in more grandiose, faceless commercial institutions. Such small businesses must be venerably cherished as they are protected by local and federal entities. Excellent all the way !

A great place to donate the stuff you don't need anymore and to find treasures you didn't know you…read moreneeded. The proceeds go to charity and the staff is friendly and helpful. There is a large parking lot.

The Big Re-use is not what it used to be . The past few years items are very old , used and not in…read moregood shape . I always donated furniture for pick -up . Good quality and in great condition, however they have refused or simply have not answered my emails or applications . i Have now realized if they don't pick up , or pick up much much less ,, the items sold are not going to be what they use to be .. seems now it's somewhat of a Big junk yard .

Pricey but gorgeous light fixtures & antiques! If you're tired of everything looking like it's from…read moreHGTV, this is the place to go. They have old and new merchandise as well as specialty items. A broad selection from different design eras, there's something for everyone here. Bar stools, tables, chairs, vases, paintings, mirrors, old collectibles etc. Unique & carefully curated. Industry City is quickly becoming one of my favorite spots in Brooklyn.

It's a great place and great finds but the prices are extremely way to high for what you're buying…read more When you think about the area this store is in gives a good indication of why a wooden men's valet is 2400 or a table lamp that's fairly new is 5400. It's a bit ridiculous, but hey if they are still there obviously someone's getting had. Go check for yourself happy shopping perras!

I was super excited to visit but it's no longer here, the space is now a yoga studio...read more

I came during hours when it was supposed to be open but it was shuttered closed. Either they are…read morepermanently closed or they don't keep regular hours.

Bought furniture from furniture moc. The Marshall's shut them down and instead of them fixing the…read morebroken furniture they sold me they ran off with almost $3000 of my money.

Love their furniture! And they have the sweetest sales lady ever! Liz is attentive, patient and…read moreanswers all your questions. I'll be making more purchases with her as we continue to redecorate our home.

I stopped in here today for a candle (or two) and found the perfect KOBO soy candle called "Kyoto…read moreQuince" at the suggestion of the proprietor. It has notes of quince, ginger, and rose. Can't wait to light it. Also picked up a Votivo travel-size tin in "Peony Blush." The thing about Yu Interiors is that I have to go in with a plan and stick to it otherwise I seriously risk buying everything in the store. The aesthetic is classic, eclectic, and witty; the best way to describe it is like that of a grown-up Jonathan Adler.

Why didn't I come here sooner?! I live 2 blocks away and pass it all the time. It always looked so…read morecool from the outside I just assumed it was out of my price range. So wrong! There is such a well curated range of of price and style it is 100% my new favorite stop for gifts. Guess there's a reason it's been there for 20 years. ‍ Already know what I'm picking up next visit.

If you live in Downtown Brooklyn and you need to get rid of some goodies, then head to Out of the…read moreCloset. The drop off area is in the basement and there is an elevator to get you there. The staff were all good as well.

I like this thrift shop…read more If you don't know, Out of the Closet was originally founded to help raise funds and awareness for AIDS Healthcare Foundation. To this day, when you shop or donate at Out of the Closet, 96 cents of every dollar made goes to AIDS Healthcare Foundation's HIV prevention and treatment services. That's why the walls are painted and there's signage indicating they have high-quality HIV testing services. Now you know. Solid mission, and it sounds like they are doing good work. It makes you feel a little better about spending your money here. Personally, I also like that they are better organized, and have a better selection (one non-hipster's opinion) than some of the competition in the general area, like Buffalo Exchange. There's a nice book section (I like to read!) funkier clothes (I'm not at a thrift store for basics), and the t-shirts are organized by color, as they should be. The prices are occasionally insane, at least from the perspective of someone who doesn't pay $150 for jeans ever, least of all at a thrift shop, but mostly they are pretty fair. If I have any problems, it's with the lady who spent a solid half hour in the only dressing room, seemingly just staring at herself in the mirror until I got completely fed up and knocked on the wall. That's not really the staff's fault, I guess. The staff is actually super nice in my limited experience, but can occasionally get distracted, and don't spend enough time making sure people don't stare at themselves in the mirror for half an hour.