Nadeau has exotic and unique furniture. I saw a table I liked online but was not in stock. They…read moretook my name, phone number and email and called me as soon as the table came in. I came back to view and purchase the table. A few weeks later, I arranged to have movers pick up the table on my behalf. The whole process was easy peasy. Their quality furniture is reasonably priced and well-made. I would definitely return to purchase additional pieces.

Always friendly and helpful. No high pressure. . Great selection and prices. I have been shopping…read morethere for years. Bought a dressier, 2 nightstands a bench, a ,large display shelf with cabinet storage and many other accessories. Fun selection of gift items too!

My husband and I were drawn to this Main Street shop when we spotted the Farrah Fawcett t-shirt…read moredisplay out front of Antiques and More. Of course, we had to stop and check it out. My husband and I ended up chatting with Danny, who runs the shop, and we could have stayed there talking for hours. He was so welcoming and had so many great stories about the local area, the growth around Buda, and of course all the amazing nostalgia pieces packed inside the store. The shop itself is awesome. You can tell Danny and his wife (who we didn't get the pleasure of meeting) puts a lot of heart and care into curating everything. It's the kind of place where you find little treasures tucked into every corner. From vintage shirts to classic antiques, everything has a story behind it. We honestly went in because of a t-shirt, but left feeling like we got a little glimpse into Buda's past too. Definitely a must-stop if you're in the area. Can't wait to come back and see what new finds are waiting next time.

I normally don't leave any comments for any shopping experience, but I will not let this slip away…read moreafter being treated very badly in this store. I don't recommend this store after seeing how this owner was treating my kids. I would like to let people know how we were treated in the store. We were visiting the store for the very first time. My kids were very excited to shop around for toys. My little one dropped one toy to the floor, then the owner yelled to both of them. Ordered them to put down all the toys and not touching anything any more. After that, my kids were getting terrified literally and refused to enter any store on that street. We have never been treated this way before. How you are treating customers is also the way you treat other people. Be careful of this store if you are considering about it. Google review is not true. Hope our experience can give people some suggestions.

Revival Vintage is unique, kitschy, and fun. It does lean more on the pricey than more general…read morethrift stores, but the space makes up for it with a strong sense of personality. The mix of furniture, glassware, clothing, and art feels thoughtfully curated, with truly one of a kind pieces throughout. This is a great spot for someone who has a specific era in mind and is looking for intentional statement pieces rather than casual browsing. Even if you're not buying, it's an excellent place to visit for inspiration alone.

Revival Vintage has truly captured the essence of vintage. Every item seems to be speciality,…read moreunique, and interesting. Service is not pushy, if you need help-- you can find them at the front. The value depends on the person. It does seem overpriced to me but maybe the sale events make the prices more reasonable, for some it was worth it but not for me. Still a great place to stop in and get inspired!

The Bungalow is such an inviting store! Diana, the shop's owner, has a gift for creating a magical…read moreatmosphere. You'll want to bring it all home and capture that feeling for yourself. The Bungalow carries unique furniture, art, clothes, antiques, jewelry, gifts and home decor at extremely fair prices. I just love everything she chooses for the shop!

Great lil store. The owner is very nice and has a lot great gifts for the family. They have…read morejewelry, clothes, and decorations.

We decided to stop in to see what this store had to offer. It's a smaller store with two buildings…read more One is more housewares and the other is more for bath and body supplies. The employees were very nice and welcoming. Though the bath one has some very strong perfume that made me have to leave pretty quickly. Still, they have a lot of nice items.

I love this shop! You can tell they care about finding great quality items. Their inventory is…read moreconstantly rotating, so I find new things to love every time I visit. It's a gem in Marble Falls.

East Co is a warm and welcoming outpost in central east Austin offering thoughtfully curated goods…read moreand an inspired selection of apparel and jewelry in addition to its own line of vegan body products. Dreamy neutrals, warm textiles, and large lush plants invite you to spend some time in this beautiful space. This is a perfect shop to find that special gift or to treat yourself to something unique and made by independent artisans. We found some amazing ceramic ware for a friend's housewarming, and I ended up purchasing one of their gorgeous raw silk shirts for myself. The independent brands are among the list of coveted in this shop. Bri, the owner and founder of the Good Hippie line of body products, is often there hanging out with an approachable smile and a warm passion for the artists she supports in her shop. No pretension here, and everything is well-priced. To boot, she shares the space with long-time treasure of the Austin jewelry scene, Christine Fail, who showcases her line of minimal jewelry in addition to other artist-produced goods. This shop is a MUST-SEE on the east side and is sure to gain a huge following very soon!

Came here for the grand opening and I'm glad I did! It's a trendy shop, with really clean lines in…read moreall their design. The middle section of the store was mostly beautiful (but pricey!) jewelry by Fail Collective and other designers.There were also a lot of beautiful ceramics and some aromatherapy items - bundles of dried sage, scent diffusers, etc. This would be a nice place to check out if you're looking for a gift for someone with a clean, simple, or rustic/earthy aesthetic....and not much of a budget to mind.

Amazing paper exhibit! We got to see an ordinal Gutenberg press and bible. We learned about the…read moreearly days of book printing and binding. To think that you'd buy a book as a stack of papers, and select an artist binder. The samples were like jewelry. Learning about how playwrights work with directors to try and recreate what's in their imagination was fascinating.

The Renner Project sells the highest-end vintage furnishings in town -- but you'll pay dearly for…read morethe privilege of purchasing anything there. (They also sell their pieces on 1stdibs.com, by far the highest-end online marketplace for vintage - featuring the collective pieces of hundreds of vintage shops in the U.S. alone - which is typically a sign that a store sells goods priced at the point of "if you have to ask...") This isn't the place to go if you're looking for something along the lines of mid-century Eames pieces; their focus is decidedly more eclectic, and by no means limited to mid-century. For the most part it's not even on the work of American designers: most of the "names" you'll see here are largely obscure outside of interior-designer or extreme design-geek circles (I fall into the latter category) and for the most part hail from Europe, along with a bit of Brazilian design. By "eclectic" I also mean extending beyond "vintage" into traditional-antique territory. To cite some examples: at present they have a '60s-era Brutalist sideboard from Belgium alongside a decidedly more classic Biedermeier cabinet from early 19th-century Germany. They also have a decidedly '70s-looking Lucite-and-steel desk, as well as a 19th-century oval dining table from France. While I appreciate the store's considerable diversity of pieces both from various eras as well as various countries, I'm giving it three stars for its price tags, which in many cases are at batsh*t-crazy levels -- most of all for works by unattributed designers. As a longtime collector, I'm broadly familiar with what pieces for most post-1930 periods and styles sell for, and in recent years I've purchased effectively identical works for literally 1/10th the prices seen here. To again cite some real-life comparisons: at present they have a completely nondescript teak dining table -- which I mean both figuratively and literally; the table has no description other than the variety of wood employed (and no mention of era, designer or country of origin) -- for $3,500 that one can find at auction for around $500 (if not less), along with a recently sold ash-burl console table for $3,880. I own a nearly identical one attributable to a well-known designer, Milo Baughman, that I purchased (also at auction) for $600. (In the vintage world, buying at auction is the rough equivalent of purchasing at wholesale prices, at least for mid-tier work bought at auction houses other than the likes of Wright and Rago, the two biggest U.S. specialists in 20th-century design. The best deals can typically be found at auction houses more off the beaten path.) Finally, the most ludicrously overpriced item currently available is an entirely ordinary Chesterfield sofa available for $8,900 (!!). A while back I bought one of similar age and condition for $1,000. (To be fair, I'm more adept than most at knowing where to source quality vintage furnishings at inexpensive prices, but still. Also, given that the majority of the pieces listed on their website have been sold, clearly they do ample business with interior designers for whom budget considerations are presumably minimal or nonexistent.) Curiously, this is one of the few vintage stores I can recall seeing where the pieces that *are* attributable to well-known designers are for the most part relatively reasonably priced, at least if you're buying at retail. A '60s-era Harvey Probber cabinet can be had for $2,400, and a mint-condition George Nelson chest and slatted bench combo is priced at $3,100. Again, one can find both at auction for less, but more like 30%-50% less versus 90%. In any event, The Renner Project is at the very least a great place to engage in some browsing of upscale modern vintage that you're very unlikely to encounter anywhere else in Austin.

We loved to large selection they had to choose from. Not everything on the floor to see, but…read morelooking through the many catalogs, with unique brands was very helpful. The staff helped navigate us to exactly what we were looking for. We just had it delivered ( delivery and set up team was exceptional) and we love every piece. The umbrellas were on back order and Judy (the owner) even personally delivered them to the house. We are satisfied customers and will refer to others. Price, quality and service that can't be beat!!!

Great place to find a unique gift - whether you are looking for wind chimes, birdbaths, patio rugs…read more& umbrellas or unique drinkware. Great selection & very pleasant and helpful staff. LOVE this place and these people!