Restyle Design and Consign opens in Catalyst Center
JOEL MARTIN | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 3 months, 3 weeks AGO
Owner DeeDee Clunes cuts the ceremonial ribbon at her new shop, Restyle Design and Consign, in the Moses Lake Chamber of Commerce Catalyst Center Monday.
JOEL MARTIN/COLUMBIA BASIN HERALD
Restyle Design and Consign carries furniture and décor on consignment in a wide variety of styles.
The merchandise at Restyle Design and Consign comes from several sources, but owner DeeDee Clunes has them arranged in vignettes like this African-themed corner.
Joel Martin has been with the Columbia Basin Herald for more than 25 years in a variety of roles and is the most-tenured employee in the building. Martin is a married father of eight and enjoys spending time with his children and his wife, Christina. He is passionate about the paper’s mission of informing the people of the Columbia Basin because he knows it is important to record the history of the communities the publication serves. | May 12, 2026 1:05 AM
MOSES LAKE — There’s no one style that defines Restyle Design and Consign, which held its ribbon-cutting May 4 at the Moses Lake Chamber of Commerce’s Catalyst Center downtown.
“It is extremely eclectic, because I want to showcase all styles,” said DeeDee Clune, owner of Restyle Design and Consign. “Presently I have things from contemporary to vintage … but there could be other things in between that are more of a boho style or a mid-century modern style, or any style, really.”
Clune has been doing interior design for about three years, she said, and opened the shop so she could offer furniture and home décor on consignment as well.
The shop is arranged in what Clune called “vignettes,” sections where the items may or may not have come from the same source, but they reflect a common theme. One corner has an African air, with a large painting of an elephant and zebra-striped art, and on another wall are three framed deer skulls.
Clune’s suppliers tend to find her via word of mouth, she said.
“They send me pictures, or if it’s something big, I go look at it because I want to quality-approve everything that comes in,” Clune said. “I want unique and cool pieces that maybe people have that they love, and it’s really high quality and they don’t just want to donate it to (a thrift store). (They can) make a little money and not have the marketplace hassle.”
There are also a handful of new items that Clune ordered for her home staging work but didn’t end up using, she said.
Restyle Design and Consign occupies the spot in the Catalyst Center that formerly housed Plume Vintage and New Boutique. Plume outgrew the Catalyst Center space and is now located at 210 E. Third Ave.
“When I heard (Plume) was moving out, it was the last day for applications,” Clune said. “I … put my application in and I got it, and a month later, here we are trying to make it happen.”
Another catalyst tenant, The Shack, closed down, and that space is already spoken for as well, said Chamber Director Debbie Doran-Martinez.
“I didn’t have to advertise or anything,” Doran-Martinez said. “I think Lori (Robins, Chamber marketing director) may have put it up on social media one time, and we have people in queue waiting (for an opening.)”
Restyle will be open Thursday through Saturday, Clune said, although the exact hours are still being determined.
“I just feel grateful that I’ve had everything align, with all the support from family and friends and local business leaders to make it happen,” Clune said. “I’m excited to open and see if people show up.”
Restyle Design and Consign carries furniture and décor on consignment in a wide variety of styles.
The merchandise at Restyle Design and Consign comes from several sources, but owner DeeDee Clunes has them arranged in vignettes like this African-themed corner.ARTICLES BY JOEL MARTIN
Quincy National Night Out scales down
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Quincy Police retirements leave big shoes to fill
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Big fun on a small scale
Wheat Land Communities’ Fair opens Thursday
RITZVILLE — The Wheat Land Communities’ Fair isn’t as big or as flashy as some of the county fairs around central Washington, but the folks who keep it going like it just the way it is. “It’s somewhere you can go and get an old-time traditional feeling, and you’re comfortable letting your kids roam the grounds and experience all that it has to offer,” said Board Member Lori Williams. “It’s more of a feeling than (one) specific thing,” The fair starts Thursday in Ritzville and runs through Sunday. Starting Friday, the 56th Ritzville Rodeo will take place alongside the fair at the rodeo grounds. This year the entertainment budget was expanded, Williams said, to be able to offer more fun that’s covered by the cost of admission. For the kids, there’s face painting, balloon art, Lego crafts, races, contests and games. Children can also ride on a little train towed around the fairgrounds behind a tractor.