Prescott is packed with hidden gems and local favorites when it comes to home décor. Whether you’re on the hunt for custom blinds, budget-friendly vintage finds, or stylish new furniture, you’ll discover plenty of spots that make decorating your home easy and fun.
Let’s get to it.
Blind Brothers Arizona
If you’re hunting for custom window treatments in Prescott, Blind Brothers Arizona is your go-to. They’ve been in the game since 1979, and it’s still a Blair family business—now run by Chelsea and Jeremy. The showroom sits in an old cement plant building, complete with a big metal hopper out front you can’t miss.
Inside, you’ll find fully staged setups, so you can see how fabrics and shades actually look in real life. If you’d rather stay home, they offer a shop-at-home service, bringing samples and handling all the measuring. They’re an authorized Hunter Douglas dealer with options like Vignette and Duette shades, plantation shutters, cellular shades, or PowerView blinds you can control from your phone.
Prices tend to sit in the mid-to-high range, but seasonal rebates pop up regularly and some models may even qualify for a tax credit. You can expect installation in a few weeks. If a blind ever goes off track, they’ll sort it out. With genuine Prescott roots and friendly, old-school service, they’re hard to beat for quality window solutions.
Prescott Antiques
When you’re on the hunt for vintage treasures, Prescott Antiques is the spot. Tucked just off Courthouse Plaza, this downtown landmark spans two massive buildings, each with three floors packed with everything from mid-century lounge chairs to original Route 66 oil company signs.
Out back, a courtyard holds whimsical finds and a dedicated area for classic cars and gas station memorabilia. If you need a break, head downstairs to the bakehouse and coffee shop. They bake cinnamon rolls right on site and brew fresh coffee to keep you fueled as you browse neon Coca-Cola signs and old-school lunchboxes.
They’ve priced most items so you won’t break the bank, though occasional showpieces are aimed at serious collectors. The best part is chatting with staff, who share where pieces came from and the stories behind them. It’s like getting a mini-history lesson every time you visit, but without the stuffy museum vibe.
Cowgirl Country Antiques
Cowgirl Country Antiques looks like a massive barn sale, but it’s way more organized. In 6,500 square feet of Western flair, over 50 dealers offer everything from rusty horseshoes to upcycled farmhouse cabinets. You’ll also find handcrafted pottery, vintage tools, Native jewelry, and old Route 66 signs.
The place has a laid-back, neighborly feel—no velvet ropes or hushed voices. Displays change with the seasons, so you might spot holiday décor on a coffee table one month and rustic lighting the next. Prices range from budget-friendly to high-end collector pieces, so everyone can find something that fits their wallet.
Dogs on leashes are welcome, and the store hosts real charity fundraisers instead of just talking about them. If you want genuine Americana and a casual shopping experience downtown, Cowgirl Country Antiques should be on your list.
Joe’s Furniture
You’ve probably driven past Joe’s Furniture on Karicio Lane near Costco without realizing how big it is. This family-owned business has been serving Prescott since 1986, though the family’s been in furniture since the ’50s. The 20,000-square-foot showroom is filled with room vignettes that make it easy to picture how things fit together—no guesswork.
They focus on classic and contemporary styles: sofas, bedroom sets, a large mattress section, and unique accent pieces labeled “One of a Kind.” Prices are mid-range, and they’ll even price match mattresses. Sales staff aren’t pushy; they’re happy to share upholstery tips and offer free design consultations.
Every season there’s fresh decor and new statement items, so each visit feels different. If you want a hometown shopping experience without the big chain hassle, Joe’s Furniture is definitely worth a stop.
Disabled American Veterans Thrift Store
At the downtown Prescott DAV Thrift Store, you won’t be dodging piles of junk just to find a single gem. There are two locations—one on Gurley Street and another on Fifth Avenue—both laid out in neat aisles that make browsing a breeze. Everything is priced low, so it rewards you for finding the quirkiest, oldest items.
You’ll spot kitchen gadgets, bedspreads, and throw pillows all mingled with farmhouse accents, mid-century finds, and some upcycled pieces you didn’t expect. The inventory changes regularly, so every visit feels fresh without the chaos you usually get in thrift shops.
Staffed by veterans and volunteers, the vibe stays friendly and community minded. There’s room to walk and browse without tripping over old furniture legs. Donation drop-offs are a breeze, too, and your purchases literally give back—100% of the proceeds help local disabled veterans.
Prescott True Value Hardware
Prescott True Value Hardware has that small-town vibe you don’t get at big box stores. Since 1982, this family-run shop has stayed local and friendly. The warehouse-style layout is surprisingly neat, with clearly labeled departments and eye-catching holiday displays—yes, you’ll find Christmas trees and grilling setups side by side.
Next to the gourmet snack and gift section, you’ll find aisles stacked with nuts, bolts, tools, and every gizmo you can name. They keep prices reasonable so you’re not overpaying for basics. Need keys cut, knives sharpened, or glass cut to size? They do it all in-house.
Locals rave about the one-on-one service and fast special orders. If you have a repair project or just need expert advice, the staff actually listens. It’s why homeowners and contractors keep coming back year after year.
Ashley Store
If you’re in Prescott and shopping for a sofa that isn’t going to require half a toolbox, Ashley Store is a solid bet. It feels more polished than a big-warehouse chain, with huge windows letting you see exactly what shade your couch really is. Prices stay in that sweet mid-range zone—nothing here looks like it’ll fall apart in a week, but you’re not emptying the college fund either.
Their Modern Refinery line nails those sleek Pinterest vibes, and you’ll also find plenty of traditional and rustic pieces. Home décor options are everywhere, from fuzzy pillows to stylish lamps, so you can actually finish a room instead of just buying one chair.
They’ve even carved out a section called the Ashley Sleep Store for mattresses, and some of those power recliners offer heat and massage. You’ll find them just off Gateway Boulevard near the mall, so you don’t have to trek out to the desert. Financing deals—think 0% interest for five years—make it easier to take home what you love without maxing out your credit cards.
Frontier Village Center
Right off State Route 69 near the Yavapai Connector, Frontier Village Center is where you swing by for coffee and end up buying a bag of mulch. Its massive parking lots are perfect for hauling anything from Target’s quirky home finds to Home Depot’s power tools.
The main draw here is At Home, which blends modern minimalism with farmhouse charm, all at budget-friendly prices. Target keeps things interesting with home accessories you didn’t know you needed, plus everyday essentials. Home Depot sits next door for lumber, plants, and DIY clinics, along with truck rentals if you’re tackling a big project.
If you’re into outdoor gear, REI Co-op and Sportsman’s Warehouse have premium camping and fishing supplies. The stores use open showrooms, so you’re not fighting over shelf space—you can actually see what you’re buying. Curbside pickup is an option at most spots, which is great for when you’ve had enough of wrangling a cart full of home supplies. It’s practical, easy to browse, and you can get everything you need for a house update in one trip.
At Home
For anyone who can’t resist browsing for throw pillows and patio chairs, At Home feels like a dream. With over 260 locations nationwide, each store looks like a gigantic warehouse packed full of décor. You’ll find boho lamps next to farmhouse benches and seasonal displays that greet you from the entrance.
Long aisles hold wall art, soft textiles, and more decorative knick-knacks than you might know what to do with. Prices stay wallet-friendly thanks to their everyday low-cost model, so you never have to wait for a sale. Whether you need a kitchen rug or nine varieties of Halloween pumpkins, it’s all right there.
The store started as Garden Ridge back in the 70s and rebranded to At Home in 2014. Today it anchors Prescott’s Frontier Village Center, making it easy to find alongside big-box neighbors. Just be ready to lose track of time once you get inside—you’ll want to compare table lamps and wreaths for way longer than you planned.
Lowe’s Home Improvement
Everyone knows Lowe’s for tackling pretty much any home project. The Prescott location mirrors the chain’s 2,000-plus stores across the country, with towering aisles of appliances, tools, and surprisingly stylish home décor.
You’ll find exclusive brands like allen + roth, Kobalt, and StyleWell on everything from lighting to sofas, plus seasonal displays that flip from patio furniture to holiday decorations. The store keeps prices reasonable, though you might spot a designer collab or two that leans upscale.
Room vignettes show you how a new storage system or garage makeover might look. If you hit a snag, Lowe’s offers design consultations, countertop installs, and tool rentals to keep your project moving. And with curbside pickup available, you can get your supplies without wrestling a cart through the parking lot. It’s a one-stop spot for DIY enthusiasts and anyone wanting to refresh their home.
Target
When it comes to chain stores, Target really hits the mark. With over 1,900 locations nationwide, Prescott’s own spot in a suburban strip off State Route 69 feels like the classic example. If you’re into home décor, this place has it all. You’ll find modern minimalist pieces with clean lines and muted colors, alongside farmhouse-style finds featuring distressed wood and galvanized metal.
And if today’s vibe is boho color splashes or a touch of contemporary sparkle, they’ve got that too. The aisles are packed with throw pillows, bedding, accent chairs, decorative mirrors, countless vases, and cute potted succulents. Seasonal collections rotate constantly, so there’s always something fresh. Plus, Target’s in-house brands—Threshold, Project 62, Opalhouse, and more—keep things interesting and budget-friendly.
The store also features real-life room setups you can copy at home, which makes shopping feel a bit easier. If you need your finds fast, curbside pickup usually does the trick. Overall, Target makes it simple to give your home a style upgrade without sending your budget into panic mode.
Prescott Area Habitat For Humanity – ReStore
Over on Commerce Drive, Prescott Area Habitat for Humanity ReStore is a hidden gem for bargain hunters. Tucked into a warehouse park, this nonprofit shop turns donated furniture, building materials, lighting fixtures, and appliances into great deals that support the community. You’ll often score items at half price or better.
One aisle might showcase mid-century lamps, while the next is full of local artisan knick-knacks or boho vases you won’t see in big chains. Because donations change all the time, the selection feels like a well-organized flea market without the chaos. In spring, the focus shifts to patio furniture and outdoor gear. By November, shelves are packed with festive holiday décor.
Everything is grouped by category, so you’re not digging through random piles. Volunteers staff the checkout and restocking, and they’ll even haul away large purchases for a small fee. Whether you need a reclaimed coffee table or just enjoy the thrill of the hunt, ReStore delivers unique finds at prices that can’t be beat.
