- welcome to new day cleveland. i'm david moss, we are on the road again. and this is one of those shows where, quite frankly, as difficult to name, to give it a title, so we're gonna call it this & that. so here's what we're gonna do. we're gonna look at second-hand things, maybe things people want to repurpose: antiques, treasures, call 'em what you may, but we're gonna go to a lot of places you're gonna love, and we're gonna start at a place that sorta personifies that whole thing. it's called the bomb shelter. i'm here with kevin. been here before a couple times. this is one of those places you walk around and you wanna make sure you brought a big car

- yeah! so how did this thing start and what has it become? - it started out as a vintage store that we wanted to try to save as many things as possible and display them in a better light than usually most stores do, and it just kinda grew from there, and now we're about 23,000 square feet and it's looking great. - [david] some of this stuff may have started at the bottom of a junk pile but it's a treasure at the bottom of the pile. when it comes to the surface it's something special. - [keven] exactly, we find a lot of stuff in a basement and make it to where you might wanna put it in your living room. - [david] ok, how'd you get the name bomb shelter? - [kevin] the stuff that we like the most or find most interesting is from the era that bomb shelters, you could order one still. - [david] you walk through this place, i gotta tell ya, it is like a trip through time too because, for me, i see my childhood, i see my teen years, i saw when i first started to put furniture in an apartment, i saw my dad's tools. it's like one of those trips too, isn't it?

a like a museum where you can buy just about everything. and the beauty of it is the emotions that people, you wouldn't believe how people will be in here for an hour and they just look shellshocked because it just brings back so many emotions from the past. - [david] look at this thing here. watch your head when you crawl in this baby. but this is a vintage camper. it's something we'd tow behind their car. is there a story that goes with this? - [kevin] it's just another find that we had. we did a lot of work to it, made it look a little bit better inside, everybody loves to have one of these in their backyard to have their little parties and even camp in it if you want. - [david] now, we look at a lot of this stuff here, like these trunks, some of these collectibles. there's whole furniture here; there's upholstered goods; there's the back row from the bowling alley. i sorta like that. and then we talked about repurposing items and furniture and collectibles, but you also repurpose buildings and parts of buildings. - yep. these are from akron.

e actually sit on top of this. but we're only 14 and a half feet here, or 12 and a half feet here, and we don't have the extra footage to put it all together properly. you'd put this part on your and then you'd dial the number here. can you believe it, kevin, some people don't know what that is?

and he's 12. he was probably eight when he thought that. - hey, it's called the bomb shelter. they're open seven days a week. - [kevin] we open 11 to five monday through saturday and we're open noon to four on sunday. - [david] when you get to this, it's a big building, as you can see, it's huge. it's gonna take hours. i gotta tell ya, it is a great great spot. what a way to kick off the show. new day cleveland, this & that, and a whole lot more. (easygoing acoustic guitar music) - well, city salvage and design is kind of an offshoot of another division that we have which is an environmental testing company, where we get to go into buildings that we renovated and demolished and do some environmental testing, and out of that was born the need to reclaim salvaged goods. so we reclaim architectural salvage. we deconstruct buildings. we kinda find things that are going to be lost and forgotten forever,

be thrown in the trash we like to upcycle so you can bring 'em in your home and they can live on. we have a lot of stuff here. we're about 4,000 square feet. we're kind of in an industrial park which lends itself nicely to have our huge warehouse in the back. we try and set the upfront space kind of more home design, kind of what you can do with our things, and then the back tends to be more of pick-it. you can pick in our wood, in our doors, in our windows, and you can put your projects together, and we like to help you do that as well. we do offer some custom-build work here in addition to our other location which is in amherst and they do quite a bit more of the custom work. we do things like farmhouse tables, which are very popular. we do those custom to what you're looking for. we do really cool little home-decor pieces, which could be a tabletop that's broken that we put feet on and it becomes a piece for your island. so we do some of that here. we do a lot more in amherst.

we like to offer people the opportunity to come in and get a project piece and some paint, if they wanna go ahead and paint things. so we have several lines of paint. we offer a traditional milk paint, which is a primitive old-fashioned paint that's just got four natural ingredients in it. mix it with water. it's a great paint in some very nice colors that you can use to get a nice primitive aged look. we also sell a whole line of paints and stains from general finishes which is a great company out of michigan. they have a line of milk paint, furniture paint, as well. very popular gel stains, so we sell all of those types of things. people love to go in there, they love to bring their pictures, they love to get some ideas of colors, and we really like to help them through that process. this is family-owned. i own this location with my husband. he does a lot of the back inventory, warehouse management, that type of thing. i have a store manager here who is indispensable

and we flip the whole store around. it'll never look the same, and it is a huge undertaking, so there is a team of people that help me with that. it's a blast from the past. it's saving things that are going to be discarded and gone forever. every day here is a new look, so if you're into vintage, if you're into architectural salvage, we have people that come in and say: "it smells like grandma's house!", or "it looks like grandpa's house!", or "you know, my parents had that", if you come in, it'll be friendly, it'll be fun, and i'm sure you'll find something. - we visited city salvage and design in mentor, but there's also a location in amherst. and before you go out, make sure you check the hours. for example, the mentor store is only open on wednesday and one weekend a month.

kids don't know how to act fake. i like your face. so we're learning to be more like them. removing artificial flavors and colors from general mills cereal. i like his face. you said you wanted to feel better about your cereal.

to whole grain as our first ingredient. and "no way" to high fructose corn syrup. so no matter what your favorite is, you can feel good

we're heading west. amherst where you can get some light. you can buy lamps, lights, or create your own. the place is called vintage wire & supply. (easygoing acoustic guitar music) - vintage lighting & supply is a unique

you would need to make your own light or lamp. you can restore or design your own. (easygoing acoustic guitar music) it's actually a hobby. my husband was restoring an old fan, and he didn't wanna put plastic wire on an old fan so he started looking into the cloth-covered, and he was able to find it, and he thought: "you know, i bet there's other people "that are wanting this too", it started on our kitchen table, moved into our basement, and two years later here we are. we like to encourage people to do it theirselves, so we have sockets, we have wire. we specialize in a cloth-covered wire, and we have all kinds of pieces, parts, for you to basically design and create your own piece. we need to know from you what length of wire you would need,

or even a picture of something you like, we can kinda help you from there. we'd like to specialize in the new-old look. we use vintage because it takes you back to that time area but it's not necessarily old. usually when people walk in off the street they're overwhelmed. they look around are like: "wow, "i never knew it could be like this." or they'll be like: "wow, i want that piece "but with a twist", and then they can change out the shade or the cord color or add a different bulb or something like that. a basic light is wire, your socket, a string relief, and a bulb. so we are always helpful in that way. we can walk a customer through doing what they need to do. we started out just with the parts and supplies for lighting but we wanted to meet the needs of all of our customers,

that's always fun. lot of people like to use those even to redo their dressers or add to kitchen cabinets. we have finished product, so you certainly can buy it off the shelf, or we can make that for you specifically. everybody's upcycling, repurposing, just kinda doing stuff with everything, so it's like they just like to be able we have customers that make lights out of everything. it's just really neat. (easygoing acoustic guitar music) - vintage wire & supply is located in downtown historic amherst. ok, we're gonna head to a treasure hunt now. we're going to painesville. we're talking about multiple buildings, items wherever you look.

- miscellaneous barn is a complex in painesville, ohio, and it's just filled with glassware, artwork, jewelry. i mean, we're named miscellaneous because you never know what we'll find. we don't even know what we're gonna have in the future until we get that next phone call. back in, we'll say, late '70s or early '80s, the originator of the miscellaneous barn bought this barn that you see behind me, and it was just filled with furniture, odds and ends left from mantle farms, and he ended up just starting a garage sale. "i need to get this stuff outta my barn." before you know it, people were coming, trading, bartering, and it just kinda turned into a business and just kinda snowballed from there. now we are a large facility, 28,000 square foot of glassware, artwork, jewelry. you name it we have it. i tell people "take a look around, see what you can find.

even make it in the building. i sell it on the truck and we deliver it to 'em the next day. the white house is gonna have 1940s-era furniture, glassware, artwork, jewelry. there's books and linens on the third floor. whether it's costume jewelry or diamond or gold rings, we have it just out for display. the red barn is primarily primitive. i have some old doors in there, nice chandeliers. just glassware, artwork. so this is building 3. it's another building here on our complex. and this is where you're gonna find the old and new. we've got brand-new sectional sofas, brand-new mattresses, brand-new recliners, mixed in with old vintage stuff. if you look over here to my right,

this is just another little corner that we have in the building where you're gonna find imperial glass, baccarat stemware. we've got things like waterford stemware. we've got an old macing gold ring. just great jewelry, other cut glass. a little bit of everything here at the miscellaneous barn. this old victrola is just great. if i... this is the old volume control here. if we had a time to wind it up we can really jam out the old music here. this is romanian glass, hand-blown romania, and signed. it's just, again, online, or even in a art gallery you'd be looking to pay three-four hundred dollars for something like this and we have it here for $75. for the most part we're a tenth of the original price, so you can really save a lot of money here;

ethan allen, hank harris. if i think it's cool, i'm buying it because i wanna have it in the store. whether it sells in a week or a month, i don't care. single items to full estates. say you have a retirement home, and the home here is just fully furnished and you need it to go away, we go in and clear the whole house out. so when you're coming out to the miscellaneous barn, you definitely don't wanna just go into one building and walk away; you're gonna make sure you see the house, barn, building 1 and 2 and building 3 because there's a little something for everyone in each building. (easygoing acoustic guitar music) - miscellaneous barn is located in painesville on mantle road. when we return,

everything you need to know about life, you can learn from granola. keep it simple. make every piece count. let other people know what you're made of. always be real. don't be fake, don't be artificial, but always be sweet. and of course, wear sunscreen. nature valley granola bars.

y25egy y16fy ok, are you looking for a unique piece of decor that won't break the bank? we're gonna head west, to wakeman, et resale company. (bell dinging) (acoustic guitar music) - here at the main street resale company we have a huge collection of different furniture, to soaps, candles, jewelry, and we also build custom pieces of furniture for people. this first area includes the muffin top cafe,

home bakeries and all of that, to get their name out, so anywhere that i can help another business, i'm all for it. these are handmade artisan soaps made here locally in wakeman. she uses essential oils, natural products in everything. my husband actually found this, it still has the slats and the trays in it to collect the moisture and all of that. and we believed it would make a really cool cash wrap. when someone comes in wanting a piece refinished or found for them, it lights me up. i get to go on the hunt to auctions, sales, the side of the road, everywhere.

you find a picture on pinterest, bring it in, we will find that specific piece of furniture or something comparable or we will custom build. we are working on an antique hutch-style cabinet. been searching for this specific type of piece for about two years now. you want to stain with the grain, just same way as when you're sanding. and then you leave it set for a little while, and wipe it down, and then reapply coats as needed. we work with flat paints, chalk paints. we actually do mix our own chalk paint here. we work with glazing, antiquing, waxes. sometimes even the perfect finish will come out with just a butcher-block oil.

tely, i like it. - [liza] i keep prices low to make sure that we don't sit on pieces and we can constantly rotate inventory. and i do redecorate this entire place about every two weeks. if you have a piece that you would like refinished, you bring it in, and we will match whatever colors, finishes that you'd like. i love watching the transformation of something that is discarded or someone would not find value in and turning it into something that becomes a showcase in someone's home. - the main street resale company is in wakeman. ok, our next stop is gonna make your wallet very very happy. why? because you can find items for less than a dollar at the stockpile. (indie music)

nonprofit; everything is donation-based. so, we get donations from individuals or businesses. so, somebody takes out their bathroom sink and they can either drop it off or we actually have a box truck that's out about four days a week doing donation pickups, so they'll stop by, pick that up for ya, and then give you a receipt for your taxes, which you can then write it off as a charitable donation. we get a lot of donations from local stores. have a big-box store that has been a great donor for us. they give us things like display models, items that were ordered that were the wrong size that they then aren't able to sell, things like that. so we do get brand-new items, scratch-and-dent items, things like that. (cart rattling) and then we sell them at about a third of retail prices or less.

- yes, ma'am, now there ya go. - our mission statement is kind of twofold. first of all, it's to keep as many items out of the landfill as possible, items that are reusable or recyclable; and then secondly is to help individuals in our community and northeast ohio in general who are low-income, elderly, or disabled, that they not otherwise be able to afford to do. we have five different bays, and we're currently in bay three. this has a lot of our cabinets, cabinet doors, cabinet drawers, light fixtures, ceiling fans, little bit of everything. we have a pretty decent paint area. we are always looking for donations of paint,

or any overstock, things like that. we like the paint to be pretty much full and not having sat around for a long period of time. we have a pretty good tile section; especially the four-inch tiles; we have quite a lot of those. but the tiles are priced individually, and they start at six cents apiece go up from there, depending on size. and then, for decorative tile, things like that, those are gonna be a little bit more. doors are one of our top sellers. we have several hundred doors, all different sizes, styles, interior, exterior, prehung, screen doors, things like that. some of 'em are new; some of 'em are used. little bit of everything. same with windows.

all different sizes, styles. all sales are final. we sell all the items as-is, so know what size you're looking for because in most cases you can't bring it back. we never know what we're gonna get or when we're gonna get it. we get new items in pretty much daily. may just be one or two things or it may be a full truckload. we never really know until we get it. - the stockpile is located in canton. and if you wanna get involved or donate some items, just get that information online. ok, coming up after the break,

we now move to medina, that's right, where one artist is doing amazing things with wood. (machinery rattling) - i've always had a huge passion for design in general. i was renovating our over-century-year-old home, just completely surrounded in material that had far too much character to part with that i decided to start making decor items out of it. and, one of the first items i came up with was this 12-inch ohio, actually. (chuckling)

what started as a little hobby on the side grew quickly into a thriving business. when you come into antiquation you can expect to find unique gifts that are actually made by us. we make a lot of the products right here in the shop, and some of those pieces can even be customized while you're shopping. so i am very carefully branding, one millimeter at a time, somebody's name into this box so that they can use it as a cake stand for their wedding. we really like doing it by hand because it gives it a little more character than what you see in the automated branding. this way it has little imperfections in it that you don't see when it's just done by a laser cutter. the pieces are all made using reclaimed materials: pallet wood, barn wood, reclaimed roofing, really anything that we can get our hands on

ar item that we have are state cutouts, of especially ohio, being that we are in the middle of ohio. (machine rattling) we very carefully cut out each piece of the ohio and assemble it once the pieces are cut out. (machine rattling) and it eventually, it looks like this, and we staple all of the pieces together, and ultimately create an ohio. we have a giant jenga to play in the yard. we're developing a connect four game that can also be played inside or outside. great for graduation parties or any kind of picnics, weddings. probably the best thing is being able to be creative in any way that i really want to. i don't have anybody that i have to answer to. (saw grinding)

materials and making something that's new and that has a lot of character. - antiquation is located in medina. just a little south of medina is a place that gives new life to items most of us throw in the trash. (spacey electronic music) - here at elements on main in downtown seville, ohio, inspired affordable luxury. it's polished yet comfortable. we have home decor, furniture, every element you need for you and your home. so the farmhouse style right now is huge, and we do fit in very nicely with that, with the farmhouse tables, with the decor, but i feel like our pieces here are very versatile, so if you're not farmhouse, if you're traditional,

you'll find full-size furniture pieces, farm tables, islands, stools. you'll find accessory pieces like shelves. then you'll find small decorative items for your home, whether it's fall greenery, whether it's metal pumpkins, glassware, metal containers. so we have something for every budget. we have vintage pieces in here. we have industrial lighting. everything is hand-picked to be different from what you'll find anywhere else. here that i am just crazy about. we have uno de 50; it's made in spain. grace and lace, i love the story behind the brand. it's casual; it's dressy. you can wear it to work; you can wear it for play. pricepoint's really really good. then we have cobblestone, which is a brand-new line for us. it's made in italy. it's silk and it's cashmere.

of the growth here in downtown seville. there are 12 shops. we have everything from antique and vintage stores to clothing stores. we do events. we collaborate as owners. there's always something going on. we have a birthday celebration coming up, and in november is our christmas preview, so the whole town is decorated, everyone has holiday out. it's a whole lot of fun. this building was here before the train went in, but once the train line went in, travelers from all over stayed in this building, which i think is fascinating. the building itself has original tin ceilings. it had gas lighting originally, but now we have the most fantastic electric chandelier here. my favorite part of this old building is the original checkout counter. i like to stand here some days and think about who's traveled here, where they came from, where they were going. the front porch is amazing. the building is in this little town in the middle of nowhere,

visit downtown seville, ohio, and see what everyone has to offer. i work really hard to make sure that elements offers you things that you can't find locally. the lines that i choose to bring in i think are very affordable luxury. when you have those unique pieces, i think you're really able to show your personality so your home doesn't look like every other house on the block. when people come in, they see you. - elements on main is located in seville. and don't miss their sister shop right next door. it's called funky junk. really a cool spot. ok, up next, it's antique time. we're going to chagrin falls. (easygoing indie music)

we are the oldest house in russell township, which is chagrin falls, ohio, and we have 11 rooms filled with american 18th and 19th-century country primitive antiques and american seasonal and nonseasonal folk art for every holiday and season of the year. we specialize in everything american-made because we're proud to have our american artisans working. we have american folk art. first, we have seasonal, so we will have easter, halloween and fall is huge for us and thanksgiving and of course christmas, so you'll always see the first floor decorated for the holiday and season for the time of the year. and in addition we have our american tinsmith lamps, we have our wonderful american candles. we will have pillows and table runners,

for the season and time of the year that we are coming into. (chattering) i met my husband in an antique store 21 years ago, and i was going back to college for my third degree, and i was just taking a break because i had to do a big paper and i happened to be in an antique store, and he was a dealer in that antique store, and the lady said: "she's single, she's never been married, my husband tom called, we went to club isabella's for dinner that following saturday, and we've been together ever since. i go to an american folk-art show in philadelphia where there are artists from all over the country, and many do one-of-a-kinds and exclusives just for our shop so you won't find the items anywhere else near to us

from pennsylvania, indiana, columbus, cincinnati, eerie, pittsburgh, and the whole entire cleveland and northeastern ohio area. and the artists are wonderful for us because if there's a customer who sees something but they way, say, a uncle sam in a different size or a santa claus in different colors to match their room, the artists will be wonderful in accommodating and make the one-of-a-kind for our customers. in russell township, and as a result of that, we have a wonderful front yard, side yard, and courtyard to work with, so we have our wonderful steel garden stakes and animals. we do seasonal, nonseasonal. as you will see, we have our large moose and deer and horse, and then we do the dogs and the cats, and we've got our turtles, we've got cats,

and then santa clauses, snowmen, gingerbread men. you get something american-made. you know where it's coming from. you know the artist; you talk to them on the phone. and you have the quality that you don't have from the imports. but i think it's very very important in today's world to be able to know where it's made, who the artist is, and to be able to support and keep a small cottage industry going.

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ok, you've heard the saying one man's trash is another man's treasure. well, that's exactly the case at birchwood supply company in akron. - birchwood supply company is, it's something for me that's been unknowingly growing in me for the last probably four or five years. and for me it's always been community, it's always been relationships. it's a store. it's retail. we sell vintage home goods. we sell my design work.

we've got other shops in the neighborhood. and a lot of people will talk about competition. none of us, i think, view it as competition. i'm a cog in the wheel. and that's just in community. that's just in life in general. the personality of the store is me; it's a manifestation of me. i've poured, i can't even begin to tell you how much time i've poured into this place. and i think on the same level how hard i've made my life by just completely redoing the shop, , but then i see one little thing and then it's just a snowball effect from there and everything gets changed. people ask me: "what are you looking for? "how are you getting all of your stuff? "what's going on?", and i just say: "it's whatever comes across my path." it's whatever i see and whatever i like, and then to have an opportunity in this awesome kinda space to curate it and to showcase it and put it together in a way that's coherent,

maybe are related, and they all just play off each other. you know, it's almost going back to the early 1900s, pre and post world war ii, just working with your hands. i only work from reclaimed material, and i save material that can be wood, that can be old industrial pieces, that can be anything. that's the beauty of it, there's no limit. i started out doing lighting and just playing around with pendants, those tell the story. those linemen, those guys, you talk about grizzled, that's what you get. i think people can register when somebody cares about what they do. i think being a small business owner, i think people are receptive to that. i've poured everything i am into this place, and i will continue to. this is why i quit what i was doing.

'cause this brings value to my life. this fulfills me. i love doing this. i just wanna give that piece back to somebody. - birchwood supply company is located on the corner of merriman and mountview avenue. ok, you ready for a little repurposing? we're gonna head to shaker heights on larchmere. place is called metheny wear. (easygoing music) - we started decorative painting 17 years ago. but then, we found out about annie sloan chalk paint four and a half years ago, and we became a stockist, and that's what we do now. we mainly teach workshop and help people with their projects at home and how to repurpose furniture and all that. chalk paint is a mineral-based paint. it's all water-based.

yone's loving. so, you just start painting. - it's kind of a perfect paint to work with the actual imperfections of the piece already, so it kinda adds to it. it does everything. it paints everything. paints leather, metal, fabric, cement, i mean it's crazy. i was gonna show you the two-color distressed look that is pretty popular. it's a nice way to get a real interesting look. this is the red that we put, and it's dry, a second coat with duck egg, and i'm not gonna really really cover it perfectly. i'm gonna use the fact that i may go back and sand those areas, so i don't wanna cover it real real carefully with the paint. once it dries, i can go back and either sand it or just let that happen. i'm gonna put a coat of wax on it.

what we do with it is we gently, really, you don't have to apply a lot of pressure, you just literally swirl it onto the piece until it's covered. it feels a little wet, a little damp. we take a cloth and wipe back any place where there's a little bit of excess, we wipe that off, and we're actually rubbing it into the paint. and that gives it a nice sheen. it gives it a nice coat. kinda brings the whole thing to life. on right after that. and that brings out some of the darker, just kinda brings out the cool carvings and all that kinda stuff that gives it a neat look. and again, you wipe it back with a rag. see how it sticks in there, and that just ages it and gives it kind of a really nice vintage look.

it's very user-friendly. whatever happens, there's usually some way to fix it. - we always say it's more than paint because it really is more than paint. it is a passion. it has helped women get through cancer, divorces, deaths, you name it. it's a place women can go to just relax and be alone with their paint and create something beautiful. we share space with karina rhymers and she has an amazing painting style. we loved the first time we saw her stuff. we just knew it would be a great fit for both of us. so she has her painted pieces that she brings in, she paints, and sells. she pretty much does all custom colors, 'cause these colors can be mixed with each other to create new colors, and we show that in our workshops as well. but she just has an amazing style.

- metheny wear is located on larchmere in shaker heights.

our final stop takes us to olmsted falls, where we'll find antiques, vintage, and even upcycled. (violin music) - timeless treasures here, it's all vendors, and they have leased spaces. they choose the amount of space they would like to have. here, and each one has their own little shop that's in a shop. we have shops in a shop. (chuckling) (violin music) this building was built in 1895. it was a family home. and it's so beautifully well-taken-care-of. you'll be able to just see the different areas and how they're done.

and almost anything you would want for a home. we have painted furniture, which is the highlight. that's the highlight of this place is painted furniture. painted furniture is a french thing. so people are into paris big time right now. timeless treasures is just so nice because we've got new and old together. and for the ones that love the new, we also display those. and this gives people like an avenue to decorate their home with old and new or all new or all old. and so it's wonderful to be able to come to a place where you can see things your mother had, your grandmother had. it's just a wonderful thing.

flee markets. i've done this nearly all my life and my mother did. and we've just always loved it. i remember when i was a young child, we'd go to, at that time they called them rummage sales, and we'd carry big bags home, and my brother and i would have just so much with toys. we would look at all the toys. we'd have so much fun with toys. it's just come together. we just love what we do. re. and this is called the picket bench and picket chairs. they're wonderful to display flowers on or to sit on. they're plenty worthy of sitting on. they're well-made. and the ladders here, these are wonderful to hold our linens. if you have things in your kitchen you would like, towels, dish towels, or in a bathroom, you'd like hand towels on, these are just wonderfully-made

the pricepoints are wonderful. everyone comes and tells us things are wonderfully-priced. people are very happy with us here, i think. we've told that. (chuckling) when they come through that door, they go: "wow." and that's a wow factor. i think the gals have done such a good job. it's just: "how did you get this together?" because when i came here and opened that door illiams, it was a empty house, and i was like: "wow, what are we gonna do with this?" and to have all those vendors together, they just did it, they just did it, and i'm so proud of every one of 'em. - timeless treasures is located in olmsted falls. ok, i know we visited a lot of places over the last hour. hard to remember all of them, for sure, but you could head to our website and get the complete list,

on the next new day cleveland. (funky jazzy music) t

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