About Us

We normally buy collectibles & estates, from single pieces to whole estates.
As of Summer 2019 we are working through a backlog of inventory from winter acquisitions, so may not be able to offer full estate buyouts at this time.

How We Got Started

I've had a long career doing repairs and maintenance on customer's homes and businesses. These folks always have excess 'stuff' to liquidate, but no time to do so. I fondly recall our very first item: a concrete bird bath that was being junked by a customer. I sold that piece for $35, a seed from which our business has grown.

Products & Services
Furniture Repairs by FurniturePlusArt.com
Furniture that's built to last still needs a little TLC. We primarily work on wood furniture, but can also rewire lamps, upcycle odd stuff, do cust...
Office Furniture by FurniturePlusArt.com
Modern 66" used office desk. $75 Find the rest of our inventory on Craigslist by searching for keyword "zzz"
Recommendations Given (1)
"Rada has just what is needed in her apparel / accessory business: style and an eye that knows how..." Read more "Rada has just what is needed in her apparel / accessory business: style and an eye that knows how to find it! Store full of great stuff!"
Recent Activity

Randy from FurniturePlusArt.com Answered this on April 09, 2019
Emotional drama and 'impasses' often occur when we (or others) have unrealistic *EXPECTATIONS*. Some self help guru once advised that we should set goals that can be met 80% of the time +/-. Less than that = not striving enough...more than that = frustrating.  In generational businesses BOTH... (more) Emotional drama and 'impasses' often occur when we (or others) have unrealistic *EXPECTATIONS*. Some self help guru once advised that we should set goals that can be met 80% of the time +/-. Less than that = not striving enough...more than that = frustrating.  In generational businesses BOTH generations need to expect success only some % of the time, not ask for 100% success. "Strive for excellence, not perfection," does not go down well with perfectionists...sorry...try being a realist.  Advice: agree to disagree 1 time out of 5...and just let that one go.

Randy from FurniturePlusArt.com Answered this on February 01, 2019
The last 'real' job I had was decades ago. My boss, who wanted me to stay on, was overridden by upper management, so I was canned in a 'trimming' project. Turns out nearly every company I ever worked for either folded, or 'trimmed' me out of a job. On that last day at my last job my boss asked,... (more) The last 'real' job I had was decades ago. My boss, who wanted me to stay on, was overridden by upper management, so I was canned in a 'trimming' project. Turns out nearly every company I ever worked for either folded, or 'trimmed' me out of a job. On that last day at my last job my boss asked, "what will you do then?". Jokingly I said, I'm gonna start my own business so I can have job security!" -- it was a total jest on my part, but in hindsight was one of the most accurate things I ever said.  I had acquired some remodel skills by working on my own houses + had helped my dad maintain the home in which I grew up. My engineering education was also helpful in a background way: engineers know how stuff works. Also: my dad was an entrepreneur, so the idea of being self employed was not at all new to me.  So I knocked on my neighbor's door (who was a friend besides) and offered to fix his front stoop for pay. My first gig. 30 years later, after acquiring a great deal of varied skills, and flipping several homes I've 'hung up my hammer'.  Still looking for income though, so my wife and I now buy and sell furniture - I have the skills to repair antiques, and she's great at selling. I put stuff on eBay too - hate their fees, but the wide number of customers is worth it.  Bottom Line Advice: never too late for 'percussive radical change' based on your confidence to survive and succeed without a corporate structure of any kind.