![]() ![]() For the first month or so, I took care of it like a baby, stopping by several times a week to check on things. In fact, I probably had enough just in my attic, but felt it was important that it look a certain way when it opened.Īgain, I spent a lot of time up front getting things ready and prepped for my move-in. My lesson learned: I didn’t need nearly as many pieces as I thought to get started. My booth is 10×10’, which holds several large pieces but isn’t all that hard to fill up quickly. I also wanted to make sure I had plenty of inventory-in-waiting in case things sold quickly.Īs it turned out, I had plenty of stuff and ended up even bringing some pieces back home with me after I moved it all in. I didn’t want my booth to look half-done so I bought and then bought some more. My main concern was not having enough items. Once I decided it was a go, I spent a good three months shopping, cleaning up items, tagging and storing them (in our garage). The beginning of the booth was definitely where most of the hard work came into play. But, maybe my experience will help those of you who are also considering starting your own space. I’m approaching the end of my six-month lease and am still by no means an expert. Since this was a new adventure for me, I wanted to wait until I had several months under my belt so I could give you an accurate picture of how it’s doing. ![]() Several of you have mentioned that you would like to hear an update about how my booth at the local antique mall is going. ![]()
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