A Robin's Nest of Antiques & Treasures

06/16/2026

Vendor #805, situated on the lower level of The Nest, features a wonderful selection of vintage toys and exudes a charming, whimsical atmosphere.

06/12/2026

Vendor MCM can be found on the lower level of The Nest. Their retro style is exceptional.

06/10/2026

Vendor BB2 can be found on the lower level, distinguished by its unique vintage ambiance.

05/30/2026

The Nest enthusiastically welcomes vendor ODD on our lower level.

05/25/2026

The Nest is open today and parking is free downtown!

05/25/2026

We will be eternally appreciative and indebted to those who have made the ultimate sacrifice, enabling our nation to remain a beacon of freedom.🇺🇸🪖

05/22/2026

The Nest is delighted to welcome VRM as a new vendor on our lower level.

05/22/2026

Thanks to whoever put the flags around downtown

05/12/2026

Swipe to see what landed at the Nest! Swiftie approved 🪺💝🩵🛍️

05/09/2026

This is an amazing story

July 6, 1936, Route 66, New Mexico. This is Martha Evans, 32. She had been walking for three days. Her husband died of tuberculosis in Oklahoma in May. The farm was foreclosed. She took the six kids and a Radio Flyer wagon and started west for California. The twins in the wagon were 11 months old. The boys walking were 6, 5, 4, and 3. Her dress was torn on barbed wire. Her leg was cut and infected. She wrapped it with a feed sack. She had $1.60 in her pocket. A photographer from the Resettlement Administration saw them and pulled over. He offered her a ride. She said no. She said if she took a ride now, the kids would expect one every time they were tired. She gave him her name and kept walking. The photo ran in newspapers across the country. Donations came to a PO box in Barstow. She got $200 and a bus ticket. She made it to Bakersfield and picked grapes. All six kids lived. Three went to college. Martha died in 1978. The wagon is in the Smithsonian.