Walk into Honey & Ivy Collective on a weekday afternoon and you might find a moving truck full of antiques being unloaded at the back, a display coming together up front, and someone getting their first houseplant lesson in between. By evening, the same room might be packed for a sold-out Plant Bingo night.
"No two days look the same," says Danielle Tucker, who owns the Klamath Falls shop with her mother, Debbie. The names tell you most of what you need to know. Debbie is Honey—a lifelong collector of antiques with a gift for adding her own touch to everything she does. Danielle is Ivy, the plant lover. Together they have built a store that is equal parts curated resale, vintage finds, home décor, unique gifts, locally made products, and an ever-changing collection of beautiful and unusual houseplants.
A Dream That Outgrew Its Corner
Honey & Ivy officially opened in May 2026, though the idea took root that January in a small corner of the former Thrift Tank. Danielle arrived by a winding road—years in healthcare, co-founding New Horizon Christian School, and planning weddings for Perfected Parties—while Debbie brought decades of collecting and an eye for the piece that makes a room. Somewhere in that corner, the two of them realized the dream had grown bigger than a store.
"We wanted to create a place where people could make memories," Danielle says. "Honey & Ivy is the perfect blend of our personalities and passions."
Every Item Has a Story
Ask about the philosophy and the answer comes back without hesitation: every item has a story, every home deserves character, and every customer deserves to feel welcome. The shop is built for it—a warm, unhurried place made for slowing down, exploring, and discovering something unexpected. Whether someone is carrying home their first houseplant or hunting for the piece that reminds them of their grandparents, the goal is the same: that they leave encouraged, inspired, and connected.
"Watching strangers become friends during Plant Bingo and community events reminds us that Honey & Ivy is becoming exactly what we hoped," Danielle says. "A gathering place where people feel like family."
Their faith runs through it, too. "God has opened every door and opportunity in this venture," Debbie says.
A True Local Collective
The word "collective" is central to what Honey & Ivy has become. The shop provides a home for local vendors, collectors, makers, artisans, and small businesses, each contributing to its constantly changing assortment.
Shoppers may find handcrafted woodworking, jewelry, pine needle baskets, locally made soap from Cattail Creek Soap, Simply K Sourdough, Oregon Jam, and honey from Local Big T's Honey. Linkville Catering Co. also stocks the shop's grab-and-go cooler with convenient lunch options.
By bringing these products together in one welcoming space, Honey & Ivy gives local businesses another way to reach customers while giving shoppers the opportunity to discover something new on every visit.
A Family Business Through & Through
Honey & Ivy is a family operation in the truest sense. Danielle and Debbie own it, with family members helping wherever they are needed and a collective of local vendors bringing their own creativity and character to the shop.
The store has its characters, too: regulars have gotten to know Peggy the mannequin, and the plants have names and personalities of their own on the shop's social media.
"We love finding ways to make people smile," Danielle says. "We think shopping should be fun."
More Than a Place to Shop
Honey & Ivy also draws on Danielle's event-planning background by offering distinctive furniture and décor rentals for weddings and special occasions. The collection includes arches, sweetheart tables, peacock chairs, vintage trunks, candlesticks, and a photo backdrop—pieces selected to help celebrations feel personal, memorable, and full of character.
Whether customers are furnishing a home, planning an event, searching for a locally made gift, or stopping in for lunch, the shop is designed to offer more than expected.
Just Getting Started
New inventory arrives every week, along with more events, more workshops, and more ways to lift up the small businesses around them.
"The Klamath Basin has embraced us in ways we could never have imagined," Danielle says. "Thank you for believing in a small family business. If you haven't visited yet, we'd love to welcome you."
Years from now, she hopes people won't just remember what they bought.
"They'll remember how they felt when they walked through our doors," she says. "If we've helped someone create a home they love, discover a new hobby, or simply have a better day, then we've accomplished our mission."
