Unique and Unusual Stores Across America

Moon Marble Company grew from a need for better toy marbles into a Bonner Springs destination combining machine-made and handmade marbles, traditional toys, games, gifts and live glassworking demonstrations.

Mortem Manor and Post Mortem Horror Bootique combine a permanent walk-through haunt with substantial horror retail inside Kissimmee’s Old Town entertainment district.

Mountain Meadow Wool Mill lets shoppers follow Wyoming wool from raw fiber to finished yarn and apparel without leaving the production building.

Mourning Star fills a suite inside Tucson's historic Brings property with oddities, handmade art, preserved specimens, jewelry, candles, small curiosities, and work from a rotating community of local artists.

The Mt. Rushmore Black Hills Gold Factory links jewelry retail directly to the specialized manufacturing process behind the products.

Mz. Jones’ Curio combines taxidermy, preserved specimens, bones, ethically sourced oddities, metaphysical merchandise, classes, and workshops.

Nambe Trading Post mixes serious Southwestern art and textile retail with jewelry, historic material culture and an integrated Western-film costume museum.

Nervous Nellie's makes jams and chutneys by hand and sells them alongside Maine-made crafts and gifts, while the woods and meadow outside have evolved into an entire handmade village of sculptures, buildings and invented places.

Nome Schoolhouse combines a historic school, working fiber mill and substantial fiber-goods shop with classes and tours on the same rural property.

North Idaho Trading Company mixes antiques, jewelry, taxidermy, oddities, local-history collectibles and sporting merchandise in a downtown Wallace store that proudly calls itself the weirdest little shop in the Northwest.

Oddmall Outpost is a consignment store overflowing with original art, handmade crafts, games, toys, comics, collectibles, vintage objects, oddities, and work from numerous creators.

Oddporium combines a retail oddities shop with the feel of a small independent museum, filling its Arden-area historic building with animal specimens, medical artifacts, art, funerary material, spiritual goods, collectibles, and other objects far outside normal retail categories.