Oh my gosh just when you thought that the big buck stores prices were outrageous. A friend of mine…read moresuggested checking out the store. I was quite hesitant thinking of it as a home-improvement thrift store. When we walked in everything was in sections well organized a lot of it was new stuff everything from sinks, doors, paint, furniture, fixtures and you name it they had it. Velcro, nails, screws, phone cases and plumbing unbelievable the amount of things they had here. I'm in the middle of a remodel and actually the fixtures that they had or something I would buy from a nice lighting store. If you haven't experienced Habitat for Humanity restore you need to check it out!!

Great resource for your home needs. This is non profit organization with all proceeds going to…read morebuild houses in the Flathead valley. Find great deals on fridges, furniture, fans, faucets, flooring and other things that don't start with the letter F. Reasonably priced and they have discounted color tags and also honor military veteran discount! I found some great tile there recently and will return to check back on what they have.

Heidi has assisted us with two mountain homes and came to Mississippi to guide our interior design…read moreof our new home under construction. Her designer, Bonita, is now helping us here in Montana as we put together a home we bought last year in Whitefish. We have used them for years and have been nothing but overjoyed with the outcome!

This store looks cute from the outside, but the attitude inside is far from cute. My sister and I…read morewere shopping downtown and thought we would pop in for something to take home, but the clerk lady was dismissive and rude with any questions we asked. Skip it and shop somewhere else.

While there were some lovely items in the store, my husband and I strolled around and were not…read moreasked once if we needed anything. Although the woman sitting at a desk in the showroom said hello as we passed, she didn't bother to get up or ask if she could help. There were no less than four employees and no other customers. We just bought a $3M house on the lake and are starting our interior design. Maybe they didn't like my husbands Carhart coat or my lack of makeup, but luckily we can afford to take our business elsewhere.

Once again we have worked with Hunter and Company on a major renovation and once again we are very…read morehappy with the results! The creativity and professionalism of everyone at Hunter and Co. are outstanding. They are truly a pleasure to work with in every aspect.

Best thrift store in the valley. Kind staff and all volunteers. A great nonprofit organization for…read morewomen's health care and education.

EVERYTHING, great organization, pricing fair, great staff , this should have been enough…read moreinformation without 85! Characters no sense,

This is my post on FB in most of the local Flathead group'…read more They need to change NOW. I'm beyond frustrated with what's happening at Flathead Industries Industries and I think our community needs to talk about it. This is a NON-PROFIT thrift store that receives ALL of its merchandise through donations, yet prices have become completely out of touch with the people they're supposed to serve. Examples from just today: * Dollar-store items priced at $5 * An embroidery hoop priced at $4 -- brand new at Walmart for $3 * Larger hoops at 25¢ at Thrift Haus, our other local nonprofit thrift store * Clothing routinely priced $10-$20 per item What really crossed the line for me was the attitude. When prices are questioned, customers are told: "You can go shop at the clearance center." So... drive 20 miles to shop what didn't sell? Even worse -- a senior citizen in front of me was excited about her "good deals," only to be told by the cashier that the items were accidentally priced too low. That felt humiliating and unnecessary. Publicly available information shows top executives earning around $170,000 per year. Whether you agree with that compensation or not, it's hard not to notice the disconnect between executive pay and pricing policies at a donation-based thrift store. A nonprofit thrift store should: * Help stretch limited incomes * Support seniors, families, and working people * Reflect community values Charging near-retail prices for donated goods is not charitable -- it's unconscionable. We deserve transparency, accountability, and pricing that actually serves the community that donates to and shops at these stores. If you feel the same, speak up. This only changes if people stop staying quiet. * I am going to edit with additional details- On average, only about 20-25% of donated clothing ever sells in thrift stores. The rest is pushed to outlets, sold by the pound, or baled and shipped overseas. The U.S. exports hundreds of thousands of tons of used clothing every year. Much of that clothing -- especially low-quality fast fashion -- cannot be reused and ends up dumped or burned in countries with weak waste infrastructure, causing serious environmental and public-health harm. So when a nonprofit thrift store overprices donated goods, it doesn't reduce waste -- it often increases it, while pushing costs onto local shoppers and exporting the consequences elsewhere. High prices don't equal sustainability. They equal missed reuse, local hardship, and global dumping.

IMHO this by far the best thrift store in the Flathead. It is always organized and orderly. There…read moreare specials most every day love to come on 1/2 off day!! Woot woot. Clothes are well organized and you can always find nice name brands where they don't jack up the prices like some other thrift stores do!! Actually I am a obsessive Thrifter so when I find a good thrift store, it's a go to one for me. Like I said their specials are fantastic!! And it's organized and there are some great treasures in the store I hate sharing this review because I don't want anybody else to find out about it.

Quality custom framing delivered exactly to spec. Jim is super helpful and very communicative.read more

I do my numerous framing with this outfit for several years already and overall am very pleased…read morewith the service. Jim is very friendly and helpful. Sometimes I come with really funny ideas and items to frame and they are treated with respect and done with nice quality. If something sometimes goes wrong Jim is always willing to re-do with no questions. So I will keep bringing there all my "treasures" to frame in future!

For a local thrift shop I was very surprised how packed of items it was! There are sooo many…read moreclothes you'd have to go back once a day for a week to go through. They also have a good selection of appliances, books, dvds/cds, and random equipment (ski stuff, power cords, golf bags etc)! Everything is priced super fairly and some things were even on sale when we went. The owner was very nice, helpful, and kind! Thank you so much, and Happy Holidays!

They advertise BOGO but then limit it to only the crappy clothes. Very disappointing in the pricing…read morefor a thrift store, charging close to retail for items given to them.

This is the kind of place I like to give my business to. The ladies there were so nice and helpful…read more I had some trouble with an after market watch band for a watch I had purchased there. They fixed the issue and were nice enough to offer me a beverage while I waited. I should have got their names so I could share them. Thank you ladies for a job well done and excellent customer care.

Went it to take a look since I am trying to buy my fiancé his wedding band. Took them at least ten…read moremin to acknowledge me even tho they were saying hello and greeting other customers, then when they finally did , weren't welcoming at all, so pretty obvious they judge their customers on how they are dressed! Huge shame. Do better please!!