A very nice little antique shop in downtown Xenia. It is very well curated and tasteful with many…read moreunique usual items. The owner is nice and interesting to talk to. If you are in Xenia and like antiques this is a must stop place.

I absolutely love this store. The owners are very down to earth people always willing to help you…read morefine something unique for your home. The refinishing part of the business is some of the most beautiful work I have seen. I personally have 3 gorgeous pieces in my living room. Stop by and visit and shop small business when every you can.

I shop there 4-5 times a month as I live less than one mile and it is an easy walk. I'm usually…read moreable to find what I need and always at great prices. The staff is friendly and very helpful. I only have good things to say about this store.

Good price on stuff to fix up a house. Can find a lot of doors, windows, and fixtures really cheap.read more

Excellent handling of property auction! Professional, knowledgable and wouldn't hesitate to use Mr…read more Denney's business again!

A wonderful company to help you with all your needs. From…read morestart to finish, a great team to help you with so many things to make your life easier. Whether it's doing an estate sell, staging your home to redecorate or to sell, or you need someone to sell your home you'll be glad you called them !

I chose Perkins to manage my mom's estate sale based on a good BBB rating, professional website,…read morethe caring nature of owner Gayle Wells, and because they'd been around since the 1940s. Despite that, they ran my mom's estate into the ground. Hopefully I can save YOU the same heartache and frustration that I've experienced. I even gladly paid an extra 10% due to the quantity of stuff in my mom's house, so they got 40% of the proceeds. Overall the stuff wasn't particularly dirty, just dusty from storage. I'll list the issues roughly in order of when they happened, but the first one is first because it's so egregious. If you don't want to wade through the details, the summary is: RUN AWAY AND DON'T LOOK BACK. -- Part of the sale was an expensive sports car. A relative was there on the first day of the sale, and overheard Gayle on the phone with an employee. Gayle was angry, telling him to bring the car back, it could be damaged, and he shouldn't have taken it to lunch. My relative alerted me and I called Gayle. Gayle outright lied. I asked how the car was, and she said fine. I asked if I got there in a few minutes would it be there; deer in headlights, then she said it was on a test drive. But it should be back in a few minutes, right? After hesitating again, she said that it was actually on a test drive in a city that's ALMOST 40 MILES FROM THE ESTATE SALE. Finally I told her I knew it was taken out for lunch, and she made up a story about her employee taking it to SHOW someone in another town, and that he then went to lunch in it. Note, the car was never supposed to leave the property except for supervised test drives. -- Her employee also took the car to CarMax without my consent, ruining my chance to clean up and assess the car before taking it there, resulting in a lower valuation. -- Gayle promised nothing except obvious garbage would be thrown out before I could see it. We agreed that no one except survivors knows what may have sentimental value. But during sale prep, anything even slightly imperfect was tied up in trash bags and set aside for me to figure out how to dispose of it. Examples include a heavy glass relish tray that had a tiny chip; ladies shoes where the inside lining had loosened; books; medical equipment, new in boxes; who knows what else? -- After I spent days organizing a MASSIVE amount of jewelry, pairing earrings, putting sets together, etc, the appraiser seems to have literally dumped all the sorted containers onto the couch, then dumped the costume jewelry into a huge bin for buyers to sift thru. I believe this for 2 reasons. Only hours after the sale started, I found that many earrings were missing their mates (they said buyers will carry an item away and set it somewhere else ... a), I call BS, and b), aren't you supposed to be KEEPING PEOPLE FROM DOING JUST THAT?). The other reason is that two earrings that I specifically remember sorting were later found under the sofa cushions - where the appraiser worked. Hm. -- Neither I nor my family members ever saw a road sign advertising the sale. -- Most items were horribly overpriced. Examples include $20 for sets of 3 or 4 plates; $6 for a half-used candle the still had its $5 price tag; $15-$25 for curtain panels. Later 3 separate people who know Gayle told me WITHOUT PROMPTING that this is normal. -- Other items were misvalued by the appraiser. Examples include a $650 watch priced $15 and a $200 watch priced $10. Gayle even admits this. -- Many dozens (hundreds?) of items were left uncleaned and unpriced, pushed back in closets, cupboards, under stairs, etc. -- Many items that were priced were left uncleaned. -- Some antique items were priced by WRITING THE PRICE DIRECTLY ON THE ITEM IN BLACK SHARPIE. Examples include a 1968 set of collectible coins and picture frames. -- Despite promises, coat pockets were not checked (or they purposely left used tissues in 6 coat pockets). -- Gardening pots & tools and a set of wood kitchen cabinets, was brought from the shed and left in the yard the day before the sale, despite a forecast 100% chance of rain or snow that night. -- Those items were moved to the garage at my request, but after the sale many planters were left outside in the mud. -- Garage was left open & unattended for hours at a time. -- Lawnmower left sitting outside in the rain until I moved it under cover (which was less than 5 feet away). -- A buyer shattered the screen door glass moving furniture; Perkins cleanup method was to leave glass shards in the mulch, entryway, and porch and walkway, and leave the empty frame (with glass shards sticking out all around it) in the back yard. All the glass they DID clean up was left for me in a recycle bin with holes in the bottom. -- Despite promises, items that were new in original boxes had those boxes thrown away, greatly reducing the value of those items. This was important because most items didn't sell, so I had to try to resell and/or donate them.

I love this place. I have a hobby farm and always keep some rough lumber around for various…read moreprojects, so I go once a year to Goss to replenish. (I am adding to my sheep building, so I'll be going soon, which is why I thought to write a review.) Their lumber is first-rate and fairly priced, and they are terrific people. We should all support local businesses when we can.

The customer service was good, the quality of wood purchased was superior to what you would get at…read morethe big box stores and the delivery charge was reasonable.

We found Lyons Lighting Showroom through a map search for lamps stores in our area. From there, we…read morelocated their website. What a goldmine, we thought, as we selected 18 possible vanity and ceiling lights that were listed on their website as "Item available in factory stock." Good prices for the items on our list. And purchasing from them would keep us out of a big box store. Finally, the tag line on every item "In store prices too low to advertise. Visit us today!" was further incentive. Wow. We drove down the next day to take a look. Upon arrival, however, we learned that "item available in factory stock" was misleading. As we were shown the small selection of vanity lights displayed in the store, the sales clerk informed us that any items not on display (or about to "go up on the wall"), including those listed as "item available in factory stock," involved ordering the item from the warehouse, which would take 4-7 days to arrive and our paying shipping costs. Lights look different in person. A two-dimensional photo cannot do it justice. A visual inspection helps determine size and color and fit much better. A bit disappointed, we looked over the two dozen vanity lights on display, and this is where our disappointment turned to shock and irritation. Online, there were numerous vanity lights that fit our budget of $150 or less. On the showroom floor, however, 90% of the lights were priced above $200. And these lights resembled lights we had seen in Lowe's or Menard's for less than half of this cost. I guess that Lyons sees no reason to stock lower-priced items for people on modest budgets. It's a shame, too, because we came to BUY. The ceiling lights were a fraction of the selections available through the website, another disappointment. The sales clerk did her best to help us; however, there was no way we could justify spending $300-$400 for a lighting system we could purchase for a third of this cost. The "showroom" is one large room about 25' x 35' with a large selection of lights. Sales tags and the bottoms of lamps hang down, creating head knockers for one of our party who is 5'10". It felt claustrophobic and slightly dangerous to this taller person. We left a bit shell-shocked. Lyons could do customers a BIG favor by making a CLEAR distinction as to what "item available in factory stock" actually means. Knowing that an item is on-hand AT the store AND its cost could help customers better plan.

My husband needed a replacement fuse switch and ordered it here; they called when it came in,…read moreoffered great customer service when I drove down to pick it up and the price was right. A wonderful lighting showroom is also located here, so if you are in the market for lighting, you'll want to browse awhile.

We ordered an Amish Entertainment center January 2021. It was crafted beautifully. However, it…read morewas a very long wait. Delivered September 2021. It came in a month earlier, but either the owner, Jeremy, or his assistant, wasn't satisfied with the finishing. They sent it back for refinishing. Good luck having a large store do that. We love the way the draws close. Very smooth. I'd like to add an additional comment on the dining set, see our previous post. We now use it daily and it cleans beautifully. Just a drop of water on a microfiber cloth. Of great importance, if one of the chairs should be damaged, (very unlikely)you can just order another one. I have seen numerous complaints from customers of large furniture stores, stating that when they wanted a replacement, the item was no longer available. That's a big advantage in ordering custom handmade furniture.

We are very pleased with the quality of the our new kitchen set. However, we are very dissatisfied…read morewith the customer service. When we asked any questions about issues with the order, Jeremy got very defensive and really did not listen. If I would ever need additional furniture, I would seed a different dealer.

Keith, Liz, and their team were fantastic to work with. They helped finished our basement bar with…read morequartz countertops and ceramic tile backsplash. From start to finish everything went perfectly. We don't have a walk-out basement, so we had to come in with them through some small windows. This was challenging, but it worked out. We couldn't be happier with how everything turned out.

We had a great experience with this company. Yes, you have to put in some time and effort. You need…read moreto go to the store in person. Yes, you need to ask Intelligent questions. They spend quality time with you showing you what options are available out on their lot - you need to look at the slabs!!! So, yes you may have to wait a little bit to recieve the 1 on 1 attention. Take a breath people. This is probably a once in lifetime purchase, don't be in such a hurry. Quality is key and this company delivers on quality. The office staff and the instillation crew were amazing and professional. We could not be more satisfied with the product and the service we recieved.