Independent shops that beat the big-box default.
15 independent shops in Perkasie, PA, on one page: 9 local goods, 6 gifts, 5 home decor. 1 event is coming up at these shops; the Perkasie calendar has the dates.
A bonsai specialty nursery — starter trees, pots, soils, and the shears to keep one alive — run by trained horticulturists who also teach the craft. Book a one-on-one or group workshop for the day you kill your first juniper and want to know why.
Screen-printed pillows and home goods bright with birds and botanicals, made in Perkasie by a team of twelve — the same crew that recently shipped 3,600 pillows to TJMaxx. Mostly an online and wholesale operation, so shop the site or catch the once-a-year holiday sale.
An independent garden center on Callowhill stocked with native plants, perennials, tomato starts, and mulch and soil sold by the bag or the yard. Wednesday mornings there's a free story time for the 4-to-10 crowd, so somebody else reads to the kids while you fill a flat.
A metaphysical shop on North 7th stocked with raw crystals, house plants, tarot decks, and singing bowls, plus a shelf of goods from local makers. Sign up for the $25 Witchcraft 101 class or come back for the monthly full-moon gathering.
Frank Landis started this grocery in Telford in 1938, and three generations later the same family still runs it; the Perkasie store opened in the Perkasie Square Shopping Center in 1994. Come for Mrs. Benner's scratch-made bakery and a butcher counter that still cuts to order.
A 10,000-square-foot, department-store-style thrift shop under the big red roof on Broad Street, where the register has raised more than $3 million for NOVA's crime-victim programs across Bucks County since 2001. Spin the Chuck-A-Luck wheel at checkout and your haul comes with a discount.
Saturday mornings on S. 7th Street, 9 to noon, rain or shine, early June through Halloween. The week's vendor lineup posts to @perkasiefarmersmarket before each market.
Family-run for about three decades, working out of a section of a 1925 house on Fifth Street it shares with Pappa's Cupcakes. A real local florist doing same-day arrangements around town, not a wire-service front that ships you a mystery bouquet.
A nonprofit thrift shop in the 1922 Freed Glass building on Perkasie's Glassworks Campus, a once-dead building brought back by hundreds of volunteers. Every dollar of proceeds goes to Revivals' twenty-plus programs and ministries.
Handmade soap, coconut-wax candles, and plant-based body care, all poured in small batches out of a studio on West Callowhill. It's appointment-only — text ahead before you go — and the same bars turn up on shelves at two other Bucks County shops.
Ryan hand-roasts small-batch coffee in Suite 7 on East Walnut Street and sells it by the bag, not the cup — a beans operation, not a café. Order online; the LOCAL20 code knocks 20 percent off if you pick up in Perkasie.
Six thousand pieces on the floor at any given time, from Stickley and Henkel Harris down to whatever estate they just cleared out. Go in for a dining set and leave an afternoon later still deciding on a gilded mirror.
A Perkasie shop that's been making scrunchies and hair elastics in 20-plus colors since 1999, sold at wholesale-to-the-public prices. Buy by the bag for the whole cheer squad, or grab a pair of their USA-made slouch socks while you're there.
Forty-six years deep in Olde Town Perkasie, this is the multi-dealer shop where you go in for one postcard and leave an hour later with costume jewelry, old kitchen china, and a stack of textiles. Everything's priced to actually move, which is not a given in the antique trade.
Handmade pottery thrown from clay dug out of the local ground, sold off a roadside stand on E. Walnut instead of a gallery. Open most days from 8:30 until dusk, cash or Venmo, weather permitting.
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