Skip to main content

Secondhand Rose


Another one from Kohukohu. I just love second hand shops and spotted this one along the main street deciding to have a look inside. Usually I always come out with something but this one didn't have anything I was interested in.

Linking up with Our World TuesdayTuesday TreasuresThrough my lensMy corner of the world and Wordless Wednesday.

Comments

Penelope Notes said…
Perhaps nothing of interest inside currently but certainly interesting on the outside. :)
Lydia C. Lee said…
How cute!! #ThruMyLens
NCSue said…
This looks like a fun shop!
Thanks for sharing at https://image-in-ing.blogspot.com/2021/09/a-prickly-situation-from-archives.html
Susan Heather said…
I love "Op" shops. Kerikeri usually has some good ones.
William Kendall said…
A neat looking exterior.
gz said…
I love op shops too! Nice that they have made a real effort on the presentation
Graham Edwards said…
Just catching up with your recent posts. I absolutely loved Matakana. I recall the village band playing at the market. I think I blogged about it several times. I must return to my New Zealand blog for a catch-up and reminisce.
Tigger's Mum said…
Cute. We saw a second hand shop in UK called "Junk and Disorderly"...
Bill said…
A nice wee building. Those shops are interesting places to check out. We get lots of our books from charity shops.
Tom said…
...such a clever name for the shop. This is a place that I wife would enjoy. Thank Amy for sharing. Stay safe and enjoy your week.
I have to get into the habit of visiting second hand stores! I just never seem to find anything I want.
Sharon said…
What a cute little shop. I would have stopped in there too.
Fun60 said…
Looks interesting from the outside.
dee Nambiar said…
You tend to find some treasures in places like this. :)
I would be tempted to visit here as well. Maybe next time you will find something that is calling you to take it home with you :)
Einari Sinappi said…
I´m sucker for flea markets/secondhand stores. This one looks like very inviting place.
Iris Flavia said…
I´m always hoping not to find anything ;-)
betty-NZ said…
We like to peruse op shops, too.

Thanks for sharing your link at My Corner of the World this week!

Popular posts from this blog

Grace Brothers

  We have 2 new chickens, both black ladies. If any of you are familiar with British comedy tv shows you will recognize the names we have given them. This one is named Miss Brahms. And this one is named Mrs Slocombe. At the moment we have them in a temporary shelter next to the Special Patrol Group that we've had for the last 9 months just so they can get to know each other before we intigrate the black ones in with the brown ones. These ones give us a white coloured egg whereas the brown shavers give us brown coloured eggs. Linking up with  Tuesday Treasures ,  Happy Tuesdays  and   Wordless Wednesday .

Auckland Metropolis Museum

In amongt the modern new highrise buildings in Auckland City is this smaller vintage building that is currently for sale (I'd buy it if I had the money).   My research found that:  "It was designed by English-born architect Charles Towle and erected in the early 1930s as the Church of Christ, Scientist, the building's Graeco-Roman facade has towering columns that frame its impressive entranceway, with three ornate timber doors decorated with leadlight inserts providing access to the expansive foyer. Arched ceilings dominate the former congregational high stud space beyond the foyer and numerous picturesque windows provide a light, airy feel and an ambience many office buildings lack. The building housed congregational and Sunday school services for 70 years until it was sold and converted into office space in 2003. A significant refurbishment was also carried out with care taken to ensure that the building's distinctive character remained intact. Special architectural ...

Westland Explorer's Monument

  In the nearby town of Hokitka (half an hour away) is the cemetery with this monument near the entranceway. It commemorates 4 men who lost their lives between 1863 and 1866 ; George Dobson - road engineer, murdered in 1866 Charlton Howitt - explorer, drowned in Lake Brunner 1863 Charles Townsend - drowned at Greymouth (probably in the Grey River) 1863 Henry Whitcombe - surveyor, drowned in the Taramakau River in 1863 Construction of the memorial started 1868 and the railings were added in 1869. Linking up with  Mosaic Monday .