



As many of you know, I once owned a consignment boutique filled to the brim with antiques, designer clothing, loads of jewelry, handmade accessories and lots more "junk!" After five years in business, I retired my passion for treasure hunting and closed up shoppe. Missing the store and everything involving has just recently led to my "creating, designing, and collecting" obsession once again. This time, I found the perfect place to embrace all that I do...
Welcome to the world of Refind Green Designs - a fabulous place I'd like to call "home." Located directly off the Berlin Turnpike - in Newington, CT - this store is like a magical walk through time. Not knowing what to focus your eyes on first, this "green" store is full of recycled, reclaimed, and refurbished furniture, clothing, jewelry, home accessories - the list goes on...Owners, Cheryl and Ken, have opened their arms to my love for "stuff" and welcomed my thoughts on marketing their fabulous store.
Nowadays with the economy being as fragile as it is, we cannot afford to buy "brand new" and who wants to anyway - with mostly everything coming overseas, it is important to keep our country happy and healthy - so buy used! Refind Green Designs offers affordable prices and free local delivery. Not to mention, they provide people with consignment and rental options. For all you photographers and/or clients out there that need something eclectic for a shoot - stop by Refind Green Designs. Cheryl and Ken offer a 20% (of the purchasing price) rental fee for just about anything in the store (funky chairs, vintage hats and clothing, ornate mirrors, etc.).
Thanks to Cheryl and Ken at Refind Green Designs, I am going to be selling some of my handmade creations (headpieces, jewelry, clothing) as well as designer pieces I have collected over the years. For more information, please join me in following their blog!
I LOVE LOVE LOVE consignment/vintage clothing stores. There is a pretty big outlet for that where I live now, and when we were living in CT we spent far too much money on Thayer Street in Providence. They simply don't make clothes that last as long or fit as well as they used to!
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