It’s one thing to have positive comments on my blog or on Facebook, but it’s something else entirely to put your work up for sale and wonder if anyone will actually want to buy it! (Not to mention paying money to rent an antique booth space and not knowing if you’ll sell enough to break even.)Īfter phone calls, meetings, and visits to several stores, I finally decided on a nearby antique mall/artisan gallery to rent booth space. I decided to search for a place to consign my pieces or to rent an antique booth space, and the thought of that absolutely terrified me!
I wanted to sell my pieces but I wasn’t too keen on the whole Craigslist process of writing a listing, answering emails, battling spam, and inviting strangers to my home who would haggle me on my prices and critique my work in front of my face. By “full” I mean there were about 5, but they left me very little room to work on other projects! Several years ago, my garage was full of finished furniture makeovers.
Tips for how to be successful selling in a booth at an antique store / Advice for how to rent an antique booth: DISCOVER THE BEST TYPES OF FURNITURE TO BUY TO FLIP FOR PROFIT - CLICK HERE
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