My husband and I were excited to find this store while passing through town- we like antique shops that don't look like they're going to be touristy and ridiculously priced. We went in, and as soon as I picked up a tchotchke to look for a price tag (a normal thing to do) I was told by the owner that I couldn't touch anything unless I was "interested in buying it." Thoroughly confused, I asked, "What if I'm PARTIALLY interested in buying, so I'm picking it up to see what the other side of it looks like?" He responded, "Like I said- no touching unless you're interested." Wha?! He then ranted for an unreasonably long time about how he buys everything he sells there (You mean like a store owner? Cool bro. Very unique) and how he's been doing it for 5 years and people break stuff. I said, "Got it. If I break something I'll buy it," to which he responded, "No. It's more than that. I have things arranged in a specific way blah blah blah" (Uh... you mean like ANY store owner does in their store?), as if his shop is something waaaaaay different than others. A few reviews on google defend this behavior because "it's not a garage sale, it's not the Goodwill," but picking things up to look at them is what you do in a STORE. Come on now. Let's be honest about the situation: At the end of the day, the owner enjoys stalking and confronting customers so he can wield some sort of nerdy authority over them. If this weren't the case, he'd just put a "no touching" sign on the door and call it good. Clearly he's battling some demons, and I do feel a little bad for him (in general I tend to like gruff and curmudgeon-y people!). But for those passing through Bremerton, I cannot recommend Trash & Treasures unless you are interested in poking a bear. It's likely a hoarder situation and this guy ain't interested in doing business with you.