“David and Jason have resurrected and created something very special in Lancaster Ohio. They have curated a fabulous collection of vintage Gay Fad creations while bringing their own creative energy to producing new designs in the spirit of those creations that are absolutely unique and beautiful. We just had to take home a number of highball and Collins glasses we now display and use at our home bar. The best part of the experience was the time they spent sharing their passion with us about the history and art that went into the vintage glassware. You will absolutely not regret checking this place out - highlight of our visit to the region. Thank you David and Jason!”
“I went to the lost crate for the first time yesterday! I absolutely love all of the items in the shop for sale. I bought paint to paint a project and was given very good advice! Great customer service! Thanks! I love my bench redo! (Black-before, Ash-after)”
“Great find in Lancaster!! Just down from Wayfarer Books (another great store). Has unique items, collectibles, and some really cool stuff. Love the large Longaberger selection. Definitely add to a Lancaster visit.”
“Home Goods is an amazing store. It had everything I could imagine and much more. The prices are affordable and the store was very clean. The employees are friendly and I'll definitely be going back again.”
“Always great to work with! I have bought pieces online and in-store. Very accommodating for pick up and helping load the pieces. Originally bought furniture that we still have from 10 years ago!”
“I've been going here for years and the cashiers are always kind and friendly. The selection in every department is astounding. This is one of the only places in the entire SE Ohio region to buy real art supplies. Prices are good.”
Two familiar names now share one storefront. Bed Bath & Beyond and The Container Store opened their first co-branded location in Fort Worth, Texas, on May 16, and the concept is spreading to nearly two dozen stores in what the company calls phase one.
Bob's Discount Furniture is growing while its competitors shrink. The Manchester, Connecticut-based retailer reported strong fourth-quarter results in its first earnings call since going public in February, with revenue climbing 8.2% to $648.8 million. Full-year net revenue jumped 16.8% to $2.4 billion, and net income rose to $121.7 million from $87.9 million the prior year. CEO Bill Barton told analysts the company plans to open about 20 new stores in 2026 and sees a path to more than 500 locations by 2035, roughly two and a half times its current 209-store footprint across 26 states.