Definitely worth a visit - kind of like a time machine in part. This is located in the bottom level of the Green Street building that houses Stem to Seed and Birch Tree Bread Company. You can take the staircase (old, original, kind of interesting itself) from that level or enter at the Collective level from the parking lot on Harding Street. This is a large space in a handsomely refurbished factory complex. It's subdivided into areas for the curated vendors, who are chosen by the collective to display and sell their goods for a certain period of time. They're not all present - you pay for your purchases at a central checkout point. Some of the offerings are antiques, some are collectibles, some resemble your relatives' middle class homes from decades ago. There are record albums, clothes, jewelry, glass collectibles, hole decorations, books, magazines, gifty paper items - it's a lot to look at. Much of it is like a walk down Memory Lane but much of it is also current and even edgy. Although we didn't buy anything we really enjoyed our visit and will go back.

This was an interesting store but did not really have much that we cared about. We wondered around for about 10 minutes but really liked the store called Seed to Stem (next door) much better.

Accidentally found out about this place after eating at Birch Tree. It’s nice place. Clean and organized. Different variety of items, some were interesting, some were weird. They have lots of jewelry and soap etc. If you see something you like , buy it. It won’t be there long. Check it out.

Great little shops to stroll thru: a framers market and then a bakery/snadwich type place and we went on a Saturday AM and they had a duo performing as well. What's not to like

except for the parking this place is great, plan to spend some time there going thru all the different booths, everyone of them has unique stuff. Go on a Saturday in the morning and there is a Farmer's Market in the same building. It's great because there is always new stuff to buy.