Lamb Co. brings HGTV designs to Snohomish
- Lamb & Co., the Snohomish store tied to HGTV’s “Unsellable Houses” hosts, was profiled by HeraldNet on August 5 as a retail extension of the twins’ design brand. - Store manager Emma Apostolos told HeraldNet the “funkier pieces,” including a geometric wooden mirror, “tend to do the best” with shoppers. - Customers can visit the storefront at 801 First Street in Snohomish, where Lamb & Co. also lists current store hours online.
Lamb & Co., the Snohomish storefront owned by HGTV “Unsellable Houses” hosts Lyndsay Lamb and Leslie Davis, is being presented as more than a fan stop for viewers of the sisters’ home-renovation show. HeraldNet reported on August 5 that the shop on First Street sells curated furniture, decor and lifestyle goods tied to the look viewers know from the series. The store sits inside a broader Lamb & Co. business that also includes real estate and design services. Company materials say the storefront offers hand-selected home goods in person and online. ### Why is this Snohomish shop drawing attention now? HeraldNet’s August 5 story put the focus on how the store translates the sisters’ television aesthetic into a physical retail space in downtown Snohomish. The paper described staged table settings, couches with throw pillows and shelves lined with seasonal items, including summer pieces with fruit motifs, during a July visit. (heraldnet.com) HGTV viewers already know Lyndsay Lamb and Leslie Davis from “Unsellable Houses,” which HeraldNet said first aired in 2020 and has run for five seasons. The show is rooted in Snohomish County, and the store gives local visitors and fans a place to buy products associated with that design style rather than just watch it on television. ### What exactly does Lamb & Co. sell? (heraldnet.com) Lamb & Co.’s website says the storefront carries sofas, dining tables, throws, candles and other home and lifestyle goods. The company also markets the shop as a place to find items connected to “Unsellable Houses,” alongside merchandise such as branded candles and apparel. HeraldNet reported that the in-store mix ranges from decorative accents to show-linked merchandise, including scented candles and T-shirts featuring the program’s Volkswagen imagery. (heraldnet.com) That combination makes the store part home-goods retailer and part extension of the television brand the twins built in Snohomish. ### Who is running the store day to day? (lambandcompany.com) Emma Apostolos, the store manager, told HeraldNet that the shop is designed to appeal to a range of customers. She said the more unusual items — including a geometric wooden mirror cited by the paper — are often the strongest sellers. Kailah Close, a coworker at the store, told HeraldNet many visitors arrive with personal stories as well as shopping plans. (heraldnet.com) She recalled one man who came in to honor his late mother, a fan of the show, according to the report. ### How does the store fit into the sisters’ larger business? Lamb & Co. Real Estate began in 2009, according to the company website as cited by HeraldNet. (heraldnet.com) Since then, the business has expanded beyond home sales into renovation design and retail, giving the sisters several ways to turn the visibility of “Unsellable Houses” into local business lines. The company’s website now presents three connected offerings: real estate, design and the storefront. It also promotes a separate design center at 610 First Street in Snohomish for appointment-based showroom visits. ### If someone wants to go, where is it and what happens next? Lamb & Co. lists its storefront at 801 First Street, Snohomish, Washington 98290. The company says the shop is open Sunday through Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. and Friday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., while the design center operates by appointment on weekdays. (heraldnet.com) The company’s website also points visitors to upcoming community events in Snohomish and to its online shop, where it says customers can browse the same home-and-lifestyle assortment beyond the First Street location. (lambandcompany.com)