Saturday Morning at Demolition Depot
On Saturday, we shlepped up to 125th Street to Demolition Depot in the hopes of finding an antique mirror to put over the sink in the master bathroom. We struck out on that front but, as always, enjoyed just browsing through huge stock of old house parts. Although we’re not going to start dealing with…
On Saturday, we shlepped up to 125th Street to Demolition Depot in the hopes of finding an antique mirror to put over the sink in the master bathroom. We struck out on that front but, as always, enjoyed just browsing through huge stock of old house parts. Although we’re not going to start dealing with the garden until next Spring, we still took a stroll through the store’s back yard, where there’s a ton of beautiful old ironwork and some outdoor furniture. And, by the way, for those of you looking for schoolhouse trough sinks, we noticed they have a couple in stock.
Inventory [Demolition Depot]
I find Demolition Depot prices to be ridiculous. Someone clued me in to the fact that they rent to movie sets, so they are not as vested in actually selling their products, they make more money renting them out. Anyone is better of going to salvage places in CT, NJ, PA, or upstate NY.
The Greenwich Ave. outpost is part of Olde Good Things, which has locations on 24th St. and a huge warehouse in Scranton, Pa.
Quite expensive
beautiful iron gates- how much do they sell for?
There’s this antique/junk shop on Greenwich Ave, southwest side of the street, between 7th & 6th Aves, around Charles St, that has re-fabricated mirrors – strips of decorative, reclaimed tin-ceiling material, built around new mirrors. They might fit your bill? And probably cheaper than a “real” antique mirror.