Consignment Corner sits inside the Palo Cedro Shopping Center at 9384 Deschutes Road in Palo Cedro, a small unincorporated community east of Redding in Shasta County, and it has built its identity around a genuinely broad consignment mix rather than specializing narrowly in one category. Shoppers browsing the store will find full living room and bedroom furniture sets alongside seating and dining tables and chairs, plus a rotating supply of home decor and accessories, jewelry, vintage and antique pieces, gifts and collectibles, artwork, clothing, and toys. That breadth means the store can double as a stop for someone furnishing an entire room and, on the very same visit, as a spot to pick up a small gift or a piece of costume jewelry, making it a fairly rare one-stop consignment shop for a rural stretch of Northern California that does not have the density of big-box home goods retailers found in nearby Redding.
A defining feature of Consignment Corner is its support for local makers, which the store treats as more than an afterthought. Rather than filling every shelf with anonymous secondhand goods, it features handmade and small-batch work from named local artisans and crafters, including pieces from Paula Dulak, Sharon Collins, Maggie Andersen, and Marlene Infusino, alongside goods from Two Burro Ranch. The store also runs a specific vintage and antique sourcing line it brands Tossed and Found, dedicated to salvaged and repurposed older pieces that have been given a second life rather than discarded. That combination, a genuine consignment marketplace built on donated and resold household goods threaded through with a curated selection of local craft work, gives the shop a personality distinct from a purely transactional secondhand furniture outlet.
Being located inside the Palo Cedro Shopping Center puts the store within an easy stop for residents of Palo Cedro, Bella Vista, and the eastern Redding area running errands at the same plaza, and its Deschutes Road address places it directly along one of the community’s main commercial stretches. For anyone looking to furnish a room affordably, hunt for a piece of local artisan jewelry, or track down an antique accent piece without driving into a larger city, Consignment Corner offers an alternative to chain furniture stores that simply does not exist in most towns Palo Cedro’s size. The store’s willingness to mix full furniture sets with small decor, collectibles, and handmade goods from a defined roster of local creators reflects a business built around its immediate community rather than a generic consignment template imported wholesale from a bigger market.
Because inventory arrives through consignment, what is on the floor changes continuously as neighbors bring in furniture they no longer need and local artisans supply fresh handmade pieces, so regular visits tend to turn up something new each time. In short, Consignment Corner is a Palo Cedro consignment shop inside the local shopping center that pairs secondhand furniture, decor, jewelry, antiques, and collectibles with handmade work from a roster of named local artisans, giving Shasta County shoppers a genuinely local alternative to big-box home furnishing retailers.
