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I definitely agree in fact I don't even think that I would purchase something that did not have the price listed on it except possibly at a yard sale or a flea market. But if it is at an actual store you no forget it

I agree! I feel this way when looking to purchase a car. No price.....NEXT!!

No prices. I wouldn't buy from them. You have to show interest and that makes the price go up. No

@Tangela Ross when purchasing a car you have to know what all the packages cost. You should be able to pay way less then the price marked on the car. My late husband was great at this. He shopped until he bought the car we wanted for $4000.00 less than marked.

Agreed, some are $100-$200 canadian

Really? I had no idea that they could be that valuable

@@peppiholliday4525 swsssèèeßsssssssseès

I do when they are priced low and are in good condition!

He needs another person there to help with people coming in and asking for prices if he is not available

I think Fenton produced the silvercrest pieces.

I was wondering the same thing that maybe you should have asked the price

It had some problems so we left it

Yes!! So important! My hubby still opens my door!! You are so blessed Karen!! You both are!! I’m beyond happy for you!!! ❤

My husband still opens my door to after 32 years of marriage

I agree. Opening the door is huge! My dad is 95 & has been married to my mom for 74 years. He still holds the door open for my mom....and me, actually..

Ikr? Decorating is my guilty pleasure. Loving when Karen & Roger are together. I gets little pangs in my heart though - Roger’s mannerisms are so much like my first serious boyfriend’s - he sticks his hands in his pockets & the slightly bowed legs, just like my significant other. Mike was killed in Viet Nam.💔Love tagging along with you guys. If a trip to Scottsdale, Arizona🌵ever sounds fun - would love to take you out to lunch. I know some of the great little Mexican restaurants that the locals go to.

Am I wrong probably or as you could say it I might be wrong about that. But have you shown the toilets and the bidets? I don't remember seeing those in your dining room but I could be wrong about that

@@peppiholliday4525 I think I showed a photo of the one we ordered

Then he probably needs to have another person working there that will be able to give prices when customers come by.

My opinion (which is not worth anything!) is that if you're going to have a retail establishment, you owe it to your prospective customers to price the items you're selling. With so much inventory, it's a gradual process that may take you a very long time to do, but it's considerate to your buyers.

Great point! I would always turn the carpets over and look at their backs... that's where you can see how many knots there are per inch.

My round racks hold 2X more that a single straight rack and theyre sturdier.

@@lavenderclothesline True your round racks do hold a lot (I've had them) , but they are also 2.5 times wider then what is needed to put the width of a garment on a rod because of the center void. You also sacrifice aisle space on all 4 sides to access a round rack. Round racks are also only one garment tall, so all the height above them represents a lot of "wasted space", that could store double what a single height rack does (clothes, bins or packing material). About the only real advantage they have over double stacked linier is mobility, to clean under them. For many years, when I served on a submarine, I got very good at "creating" more storage space. As you pack more into the basement, the space will get tighter and the number and size of the aisles will suffer. Think of the basement as a cubic volume and any place where a rack is only 4-6 feet tall may have wasted space above it. Too many aisles is also a trade off - better access for less volume. I would never suggest those flimsy linier racks that collapse easily, but if you go with commercial quality or even build racks along a wall, you can build them from floor to ceiling and attach them to be very sturdy. Of course, built in racks trade off mobility for strength. With straight racks, built against the wall, you can double stack the height for shirts and coats and depending on your ceiling height, may even fit in a short shelf above to hold surplus packing material or boxes. You can also build in a lower shelf to hold even more small items (packing boxes, etc) under the lower row of clothes. Personally, I like rolling Metro style wire racks, but against my walls are taller racks without wheels that allow me to stack to ceiling. I eventually had to give up my round racks, because I needed better aisle arrangement and couldn't waste the space above them. Now, if they made a double tall round rack (or a round rack, with upper shelves), that would be a true space saver. :)

@@lavenderclothesline I started dealing with clothing racks and storage in the mid-70s as a 15 year old. I took a job working nights and weekends for a store (sort of like a Walmart) and worked about 35 hours a week unloading Semi-trucks to set up the Women's department for the grand opening, then worked there for about a year. Most of the garments came in big boxes, but were already on hangers, so we'd pull them out and hang them on big rolling racks for transport out to the floor. We used story single height racks, made something like modern Z racks. They were about 6' long and rolled out loaded and never collapsed. Most of us don't have the luxury of fully outfitting our storage area with premium matching shelves and bins. Storage systems, when bought retail are simply too expensive. We add them piece meal, in an ad-hock fashion as we need more storage and the items become available. Sometimes, even when you want to expand and stay uniform, you go back to the store and find they're out of stock or have changed their inventory, so you end up buying something different anyway. Over the years I've bought most of mine at auction, when commercial stores are closing or someone is upgrading theirs and surplussing the old ones. My dollar goes further that way. But, when I can't find what I need on the secondary market, I sometimes build my own, or modify what I can get to suit my needs and maximise space. But maximizing space and maintaining good access always seem at odds with one another as space gets cramped. It ends up being a compromise. You and Roger are at a point where your space merger will require a real reassessment of the layout in your basement and will likely need to use a combination of stock and custom racks and shelving to maintain that great space you shown us in your videos. Looking forward to seeing the result. :)

How can I say I agree in 14 different ways? But I do agree we would love to see the at least preparation for the wedding if not the wedding itself

always buy stainless interior!

Do you have something similar to Facebook marketplace where you live? Maybe you can put it in with a lot of other things and it will go by that way

@@peppiholliday4525 good idea

What is a ruggable? I have never heard of that but it sure sounds interesting if I don't hear from you soon I guess I'll have to look it up for myself haha

@@peppiholliday4525 hi it's one of the coolest companies I've ever come into contact with. You buy the rug of your choice and a pad. You place the pad and then anytime you want to wash the rug you just pulled the top off and put it into your washer. The colors and designs are amazing, good luck

Correct! I've recently heard "Corde" beads.

@@lavenderclothesline I wonder if "Corde" relates to Corduroy, since corduroy has that raised "cord" texture.

Thank him for us!! xoxox

I look for the satin glaze, color of glaze and flowers specific to Roseville, also.

There is also imposter Roseville out there that is very well done,you have to know your stuff