There is also now a three-month trial period, even for veterans like Mr. “Vendors need to sell high-quality, good condition items that are priced very well, and present everything in a way customers haven’t seen before,” he added. “We didn’t want it to blend into the background anymore.”Īnother priority was revising the requirements for becoming a vendor, which now include a ban on selling “junk found in their grandmother’s basement,” as Mr. “This building is the first thing you see when you arrive in Newburgh” via the New York Thruway, Mr. One of the first things that the new owners did to attract customers to the original 11,000-square-foot store was to paint its exterior black. A frequent vintage shopper, he made the two-hour trip because he had found it hard to find worthwhile pieces at vintage retailers closer to his home. Chanthamala, 32, discovered the store on Instagram. He had traveled by train from Grand Central Terminal to Beacon, N.Y., and then took an Uber across the Newburgh-Beacon Bridge. Both places still needed furnishings, so they decided to make a pit stop.Īlso at the Ware-House that day was Jonathon Chanthamala, a technical designer who lives in Queens. La Tourette, 28, a design producer, had a new apartment in Manhattan. Briggs, 30, a creative director, had recently moved into a new apartment in Brooklyn and Ms. It was on Route 17K, and it had a black-and-white striped exterior and a massive green sign above the entrance that read: Newburgh Vintage Emporium Ware-House.
While driving to hike in Goosepond Mountain State Park in Chester, N.Y., one Saturday, Grace Briggs and Marie La Tourette passed a building that caught their eyes.
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