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Remember When Antiques — Local services in Dayton

Name
Remember When Antiques
Description
Nearby attractions
Target Dayton Ministries
111 Xenia Ave, Dayton, OH 45410, United States
Dayton Theatre Guild
430 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410
St Anne's Hill
817 McLain St, Dayton, OH 45403
Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum
118 Woodland Ave, Dayton, OH 45409
Clash Gallery & Boutique
521 E 5th St, Dayton, OH 45402
Nearby restaurants
The Silver Slipper
Parking in Back, 1105 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410
South Park Pizza Tavern
1301 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410
Wholly Grounds
825 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410
Smales Pretzel Bakery
210 Xenia Ave, Dayton, OH 45410
Falcon club
229 Clover St, Dayton, OH 45410
Wheat Penny Oven and Bar
515 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410, United States
Wendy's
1507 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410
Jimmie's Ladder 11
936 Brown St, Dayton, OH 45409
Reza's
438 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410
Good Hands Bread Co
527 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410
Nearby local services
Eastside Wireless: Buy, Sell, Repair.
1132 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410
Fix Or Cell Now
1243 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410, United States
International Grocery Halal Market
1009 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410, United States
Blue Byrd Tattoo
1231 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410
Walgreens
1542 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410
D's Barbershop - the Flats
426 Warren St, Dayton, OH 45402
Esther Price Candies
1709 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410
Dayton Society of Artists
48 High St, Dayton, OH 45403
Ray's Xenia Avenue Market
720 Xenia Ave, Dayton, OH 45410, United States
Dayton Liederkranz-Turner
1400 E 5th St, Dayton, OH 45402
Nearby hotels
UDGuestHouse
35 Rogge St, Dayton, OH 45409
Related posts
Keywords
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Remember When Antiques things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Remember When Antiques
United StatesOhioDaytonRemember When Antiques

Basic Info

Remember When Antiques

1111 Wayne Ave, Dayton, OH 45410
4.3(21)
Closed
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Entertainment
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: Target Dayton Ministries, Dayton Theatre Guild, St Anne's Hill, Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum, Clash Gallery & Boutique, restaurants: The Silver Slipper, South Park Pizza Tavern, Wholly Grounds, Smales Pretzel Bakery, Falcon club, Wheat Penny Oven and Bar, Wendy's, Jimmie's Ladder 11, Reza's, Good Hands Bread Co, local businesses: Eastside Wireless: Buy, Sell, Repair., Fix Or Cell Now, International Grocery Halal Market, Blue Byrd Tattoo, Walgreens, D's Barbershop - the Flats, Esther Price Candies, Dayton Society of Artists, Ray's Xenia Avenue Market, Dayton Liederkranz-Turner
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Phone
(937) 222-7005
Open hoursSee all hours
Fri12 - 6 PMClosed

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Live events

Rock & Roll Drag Bingo
Rock & Roll Drag Bingo
Tue, Jan 27 • 7:30 PM
329 East 5th Street, Dayton, OH 45402
View details
The Wellness Reboot
The Wellness Reboot
Sat, Jan 24 • 8:00 AM
4049 Marshall Road Kettering, OH 45429
View details
2026 Southern & Central Ohio Ride Celebration
2026 Southern & Central Ohio Ride Celebration
Sat, Jan 24 • 12:00 PM
1475 Xenia Avenue, Yellow Springs, OH 45387
View details

Nearby attractions of Remember When Antiques

Target Dayton Ministries

Dayton Theatre Guild

St Anne's Hill

Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum

Clash Gallery & Boutique

Target Dayton Ministries

Target Dayton Ministries

4.6

(142)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Dayton Theatre Guild

Dayton Theatre Guild

4.6

(67)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
St Anne's Hill

St Anne's Hill

4.7

(59)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum

Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum

4.5

(91)

Closed
Click for details

Nearby restaurants of Remember When Antiques

The Silver Slipper

South Park Pizza Tavern

Wholly Grounds

Smales Pretzel Bakery

Falcon club

Wheat Penny Oven and Bar

Wendy's

Jimmie's Ladder 11

Reza's

Good Hands Bread Co

The Silver Slipper

The Silver Slipper

4.9

(103)

Closed
Click for details
South Park Pizza Tavern

South Park Pizza Tavern

4.4

(501)

$

Closed
Click for details
Wholly Grounds

Wholly Grounds

4.6

(196)

$

Open until 5:00 PM
Click for details
Smales Pretzel Bakery

Smales Pretzel Bakery

4.7

(241)

$

Open until 1:00 PM
Click for details

Nearby local services of Remember When Antiques

Eastside Wireless: Buy, Sell, Repair.

Fix Or Cell Now

International Grocery Halal Market

Blue Byrd Tattoo

Walgreens

D's Barbershop - the Flats

Esther Price Candies

Dayton Society of Artists

Ray's Xenia Avenue Market

Dayton Liederkranz-Turner

Eastside Wireless: Buy, Sell, Repair.

Eastside Wireless: Buy, Sell, Repair.

4.8

(261)

Click for details
Fix Or Cell Now

Fix Or Cell Now

4.8

(612)

Click for details
International Grocery Halal Market

International Grocery Halal Market

4.4

(81)

Click for details
Blue Byrd Tattoo

Blue Byrd Tattoo

4.7

(230)

Click for details
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Posts

Susan Sisco-BerrySusan Sisco-Berry
You know how sometimes someone “apologizes” but the tone of their voice is disingenuous so you know they’re insincere? That’s what happened when I returned less than 24 hours after my first (and last) visit to Remember When Antiques. I’d bought nearly $200 worth of merchandise, but when I got home I found almost the exact same silver plated sugar bowl online for $43 less than I’d paid! Unfortunately, Cheryl told me she “couldn’t” do anything for me because it was The Policy and she “had” to follow it. I was surprised that she was being so short sighted but didn’t bother to point out that if I wasn’t satisfied that I wouldn’t return, because I didn’t want to sound like I was threatening or making ultimatums. However, I did state my beliefs which were (a) as the store owner she could make any decision she wanted and (b) it was a policy, not a law. But Cheryl didn’t budge. To add insult to injury, even though she knew I was upset she started trying to make chit chat--like about my purse, which she reached out and touched uninvited! The errors I made during my visit included that I didn’t: 1. Make more of Cheryl's attitude. For example, when I told Cheryl that I had difficulty determining which sidewalk to use she dismissed me saying, "I guess I don't understand that." Further, she bragged repeatedly about her store, her prices, and the fact that she'd been open 27 years. 2. Immediately leave because it was a disability unfriendly environment. 3. Look all the way up the wall—almost to the ceiling—to see the No Return sign, nor inquire about her return policy. 4. Stand in the store and price check online before purchasing. Mobility issues in this store are significant and included by these factors: 1. The very attractive sidewalk was made by what appeared to be handmade bricks, some of them which were marked 1776. However, like most old/handmade bricks they were quite uneven and thus presented a trip hazard. 2. That same sidewalk was reduced to a very narrow path because it was cluttered by large garbage cans and items (like cast iron fences). Leaving the store with packages made egress even more difficult—I had to actually sidestep in parts. 3. This is a two-story building with at least half of the store upstairs. If you can’t navigate stairs independently you’ll be out of luck. 4. The stairway inside and leading upstairs is divided into three parts—only one of which offered a handrail. The initial one third also has quilts on the wall that drape onto the steps. I noticed that even the proprietor had difficulty—placing her hand on the wall and reaching up to grab a spindle from the other staircase when she could reach it. 5. There was lots of merchandise on the floors—and even in the narrow hallway upstairs. 6. However, the worst offender by far in regard to merchandise on the floor was the row of black sad irons on the floor directly in front of the cash register. I don’t know how I noticed them, but luckily was able to avoid this significant trip hazard. As a person with disability, falling could have been catastrophic! For those reasons I will not be returning this store, and hope that if you choose to return you’ll be attentive to both prices and the environment for trip hazards p.s. I've attached pictures of the outside of the store showing the narrow and cluttered pathway, and the directions to the entrance that I had difficulty finding.
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You know how sometimes someone “apologizes” but the tone of their voice is disingenuous so you know they’re insincere? That’s what happened when I returned less than 24 hours after my first (and last) visit to Remember When Antiques. I’d bought nearly $200 worth of merchandise, but when I got home I found almost the exact same silver plated sugar bowl online for $43 less than I’d paid! Unfortunately, Cheryl told me she “couldn’t” do anything for me because it was The Policy and she “had” to follow it. I was surprised that she was being so short sighted but didn’t bother to point out that if I wasn’t satisfied that I wouldn’t return, because I didn’t want to sound like I was threatening or making ultimatums. However, I did state my beliefs which were (a) as the store owner she could make any decision she wanted and (b) it was a policy, not a law. But Cheryl didn’t budge. To add insult to injury, even though she knew I was upset she started trying to make chit chat--like about my purse, which she reached out and touched uninvited! The errors I made during my visit included that I didn’t: 1. Make more of Cheryl's attitude. For example, when I told Cheryl that I had difficulty determining which sidewalk to use she dismissed me saying, "I guess I don't understand that." Further, she bragged repeatedly about her store, her prices, and the fact that she'd been open 27 years. 2. Immediately leave because it was a disability unfriendly environment. 3. Look all the way up the wall—almost to the ceiling—to see the No Return sign, nor inquire about her return policy. 4. Stand in the store and price check online before purchasing. Mobility issues in this store are significant and included by these factors: 1. The very attractive sidewalk was made by what appeared to be handmade bricks, some of them which were marked 1776. However, like most old/handmade bricks they were quite uneven and thus presented a trip hazard. 2. That same sidewalk was reduced to a very narrow path because it was cluttered by large garbage cans and items (like cast iron fences). Leaving the store with packages made egress even more difficult—I had to actually sidestep in parts. 3. This is a two-story building with at least half of the store upstairs. If you can’t navigate stairs independently you’ll be out of luck. 4. The stairway inside and leading upstairs is divided into three parts—only one of which offered a handrail. The initial one third also has quilts on the wall that drape onto the steps. I noticed that even the proprietor had difficulty—placing her hand on the wall and reaching up to grab a spindle from the other staircase when she could reach it. 5. There was lots of merchandise on the floors—and even in the narrow hallway upstairs. 6. However, the worst offender by far in regard to merchandise on the floor was the row of black sad irons on the floor directly in front of the cash register. I don’t know how I noticed them, but luckily was able to avoid this significant trip hazard. As a person with disability, falling could have been catastrophic! For those reasons I will not be returning this store, and hope that if you choose to return you’ll be attentive to both prices and the environment for trip hazards p.s. I've attached pictures of the outside of the store showing the narrow and cluttered pathway, and the directions to the entrance that I had difficulty finding.
Susan Sisco-Berry

Susan Sisco-Berry

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Reviews of Remember When Antiques

4.3
(21)
avatar
1.0
6y

You know how sometimes someone “apologizes” but the tone of their voice is disingenuous so you know they’re insincere? That’s what happened when I returned less than 24 hours after my first (and last) visit to Remember When Antiques. I’d bought nearly $200 worth of merchandise, but when I got home I found almost the exact same silver plated sugar bowl online for $43 less than I’d paid!

Unfortunately, Cheryl told me she “couldn’t” do anything for me because it was The Policy and she “had” to follow it. I was surprised that she was being so short sighted but didn’t bother to point out that if I wasn’t satisfied that I wouldn’t return, because I didn’t want to sound like I was threatening or making ultimatums. However, I did state my beliefs which were (a) as the store owner she could make any decision she wanted and (b) it was a policy, not a law. But Cheryl didn’t budge. To add insult to injury, even though she knew I was upset she started trying to make chit chat--like about my purse, which she reached out and touched uninvited!

The errors I made during my visit included that I didn’t:

Make more of Cheryl's attitude. For example, when I told Cheryl that I had difficulty determining which sidewalk to use she dismissed me saying, "I guess I don't understand that." Further, she bragged repeatedly about her store, her prices, and the fact that she'd been open 27 years. Immediately leave because it was a disability unfriendly environment. Look all the way up the wall—almost to the ceiling—to see the No Return sign, nor inquire about her return policy. Stand in the store and price check online before purchasing.

Mobility issues in this store are significant and included by these factors:

The very attractive sidewalk was made by what appeared to be handmade bricks, some of them which were marked 1776. However, like most old/handmade bricks they were quite uneven and thus presented a trip hazard. That same sidewalk was reduced to a very narrow path because it was cluttered by large garbage cans and items (like cast iron fences). Leaving the store with packages made egress even more difficult—I had to actually sidestep in parts. This is a two-story building with at least half of the store upstairs. If you can’t navigate stairs independently you’ll be out of luck. The stairway inside and leading upstairs is divided into three parts—only one of which offered a handrail. The initial one third also has quilts on the wall that drape onto the steps. I noticed that even the proprietor had difficulty—placing her hand on the wall and reaching up to grab a spindle from the other staircase when she could reach it. There was lots of merchandise on the floors—and even in the narrow hallway upstairs. However, the worst offender by far in regard to merchandise on the floor was the row of black sad irons on the floor directly in front of the cash register. I don’t know how I noticed them, but luckily was able to avoid this significant trip hazard. As a person with disability, falling could have been catastrophic!

For those reasons I will not be returning this store, and hope that if you choose to return you’ll be attentive to both prices and the environment for trip hazards

p.s. I've attached pictures of the outside of the store showing the narrow and cluttered pathway, and the directions to the entrance that I had...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

I just visited Remember When Antiques for the first time. I brought some china that had been given to me to which Cheryl told me they couldn’t take due to a complete set policy (I think?) and a “only 1950’s” china. I could be remembering her wording wrong but she was knowledgeable. I’ve never met a store owner that turned away anything (one plate) that had 22k gold in it. Maybe it wasn’t enough gold? Other than that, beautiful store and clean and whoever the lady that reviewed this place 3 years ago is - she sucks - because I just read her review and it’s not accurate at all. You’re...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
17w

I loved this place! Everything was beautifully displayed and easy to view. There were so many beautiful antique crochet pieces and wonderful Vaseline glass. The owner was just so warm and personable....

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