Saturday, June 13, 8am–2pm | Chatham, NY

This Saturday marks the first Kinderhook Street Tag Sale in Chatham—a neighborhood-wide event, organized by local resident Melissa Davis, that brings more than 35 households out to their driveways, front yards, and the parking lot of the Chatham Dutch Reformed Church at Kinderhook Street and Park Row. The merchandise spans home decor, furniture, kids' toys, clothing, antiques, and what one imagines is the full range of things accumulated in the attics and basements of the dense, old residential neighborhood.

All participating addresses fall within a short walk of each other on Kinderhook Street, Woodbridge Avenue, Shore Road, and Library Place. Bring cash. Each seller handles their own transactions. Street parking is available along Kinderhook Street, with additional parking at the old train station, now Community Bank at Depot Square. Sellers not in the neighborhood who want to set up in the church parking lot can contact Melissa@rubypr.com.

The Village Sidewalk Sale, featuring Chatham's Main Street merchants, runs alongside the tag sale the same day — a full morning of browsing within easy walking distance.

Kinderhook Street, Chatham, NY. Full address list at kinderhookstreettagsale.com.

Share this post

Written by

Jamie Larson
After a decade of writing for RI (along with many other publications and organizations) Jamie took over as editor in 2025. He has a masters in journalism from NYU, a wonderful wife, two kids and a Carolina dog named Zelda.
Inside Designer Ivy Dane’s Pattern-Filled Life
Dane’s dining room and parlor are both filled with second-hand treasures. Her Art Deco dining set has been central to multiple iterations of her home. “I’ve had this table since 1990,” says Dane. “This table has seen many a meal, many a poker game, and lots of production work.” The starburst chandelier came from a second-hand office supply store in Austin. “I bought four for $100,” she says. Credit: Winona Barton Ballentine

Inside Designer Ivy Dane’s Pattern-Filled Life

Inside Designer Ivy Dane’s Pattern-Filled Life
Dane’s dining room and parlor are both filled with second-hand treasures. Her Art Deco dining set has been central to multiple iterations of her home. “I’ve had this table since 1990,” says Dane. “This table has seen many a meal, many a poker game, and lots of production work.” The starburst chandelier came from a second-hand office supply store in Austin. “I bought four for $100,” she says. Credit: Winona Barton Ballentine

Inside Designer Ivy Dane’s Pattern-Filled Life