Used home improvement supplies in Albany, New York

Habitat ReStore in the Capital District is a furniture and home goods store located at 71 Fuller Road in Albany, New York. Our store offers a wide selection of gently used furniture, appliances, home decor, and building materials at affordable prices. By shopping at Habitat ReStore, customers not only find great deals on quality items, but also support Habitat for Humanity's mission of building homes for families in need. Visit us today to shop for a cause and give back to the community!

Harbor Freight Tools is a hardware store located at 1770 Central Avenue, Albany, New York, United States. The store offers a wide range of hardware, tools, and accessories including automotive, air and power tools, storage, outdoor power equipment, generators, welding supplies, shop equipment, and hand tools. The 15,000-square-foot store in Albany is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays. Harbor Freight Tools also offers a lifetime warranty on their hand tools. Customers can find original coupons for discounts on various products. For more information, visit HarborFreight.com or speak with a store associate.

Habitat for Humanity ReStore is a nonprofit home improvement store located at 71 Fuller Road in Albany, New York. Our store offers a wide selection of new and gently used furniture, appliances, building materials, and home goods at affordable prices. By shopping at ReStore, you are not only getting great deals on quality items, but you are also supporting Habitat for Humanity's mission to build and repair homes for families in need. Visit us today and help make a difference in your community!

Welcome to Todd's General Store Located at 5775 New York 80 in the picturesque town of Cooperstown, New York, Todd's General Store is a cherished landmark with a rich history dating back to 1819. Originally built by Lemuel and Jehiel Todd in Toddsville, this historic store was once a vital hub for the local community, serving as a company store for nearby mills and a lifeline for farmers and craftsmen in the area. In 1944, the building found a new home at The Farmers’ Museum, continuing its legacy as a window into the past.