27 Flea Market Finds That Make Homes Feel Unique

The first flea market find I ever brought home was a small wooden crate, and it sat by my front door for a week before I knew what to do with it.

I liked the crate a lot. It felt strong in my hands. It had a plain look that went with my home.

Flea markets are full of small finds like that. You walk past a lot of plain stuff. Then one piece just feels right.

I did not know much about old things when I started. I just knew what I liked to look at each day. That was enough to start.

Some finds need a little work. Some need almost no work at all. A good clean and a safe spot can be all it takes.

In this post I share the finds I love most for a home. Each one is simple. Each one is easy to try in your own rooms.

All 27 ideas are in this one post, no part two, nothing held back.

1. Wooden Crate Wall Shelves

I found my first wooden crate at a small stall near the back of the market. It was plain wood. It felt solid and dry.

I took it home and wiped it well inside and out. I left it out in the sun until the next day.

Then I fixed it to a plain wall in my hall. I used strong screws and I checked that it did not move when I pulled it.

A crate makes a nice small shelf. It holds little things you use each day. It does not take up floor space.

I put a small potted plant in my crate. The green leaves look soft next to the plain wood.

I also put two books with blank covers in the crate. They stand up straight and they look calm and neat.

You can put one crate on a wall. You can also put two or three in a line. Just leave a little space between each one.

Check the wood first for rough spots. Sand the rough spots with light strokes in a well-aired space and wear a plain mask while you sand.

A small wooden crate and a few screws cost $8 to $20 in total.

2. Old Brass Table Lamp

An old brass lamp can look dull at a market stall. A quick wipe can show how warm the brass can look.

I found mine on a low table with a pile of old lamps. The base felt heavy. The switch still clicked when I turned it.

I cleaned the brass with a soft cloth and a little warm water with plain soap. I dried it right away so no spots stayed on it.

The lamp shade was plain cream. I wiped it soft and slow. I did not wet it too much.

Now the lamp sits on a small wooden side table beside a plain armchair. It gives a soft light in the evening.

I read by that light most nights. The light feels warm and low. It makes the chair feel like a calm spot.

Check the cord well before you plug the lamp in at home. If the cord looks cut or very old, ask a skilled person to check it for you.

Use a low warm bulb that fits the lamp. A bulb that is too hot can harm the shade. Let the lamp cool before you move it.

An old brass table lamp and a new bulb cost $12 to $35 in total.

3. Woven Basket Storage

Woven baskets are one of the easiest finds to use at home. They hold a lot. They look soft and warm in a room.

I found three baskets of different sizes at one stall. The small one fit in my hand. The big one was wide and deep.

I put the three baskets on a plain wooden shelf in my hall. The big one went at the bottom. The small one went at the top.

Each basket holds folded plain cloths. I keep one basket for cloths I use each day. I keep one for clean cloths that wait for their turn.

The third basket holds cloths for guests. It stays neat on the shelf. I can pull it down fast when I need it.

Baskets are light to move. You can carry one to another room in a second. You can put it back just as fast.

Shake each basket out well before you bring it home. Look inside for dust and loose bits. Wipe it with a dry cloth.

If a basket smells stale, leave it in fresh air for a day. Do not soak a woven basket in water. It can lose its shape.

Three woven baskets in different sizes cost $15 to $40 in total.

4. Wooden Ladder Shelf

An old wooden ladder can make a sweet shelf for a small room. It leans against the wall and takes up very little space.

I found mine leaning at the side of a stall. The wood was plain and dry. The rungs felt firm when I pressed them.

I wiped the whole ladder down with a damp cloth. I let it dry all day in fresh air before I moved it inside.

At home I set the ladder to lean against a plain wall in my bath room. The top rests on the wall. The feet sit flat on the floor.

I put folded plain towels on a rung. They look neat in a stack. They are easy to reach when I need one.

I also put a small potted plant on one rung. The plant adds a soft green touch. It makes the plain wood look fresh.

Check that the ladder does not slip. Put small felt pads under the feet if your floor is smooth. Test it with a light push before you load it.

Sand any rough spots in a well-aired space and wear a plain mask while you sand. A smooth rung will not snag your towels.

An old wooden ladder and a few felt pads cost $18 to $45 in total.

5. Old Ceramic Vase Group

Old ceramic vases look best when you group them close. One vase can look lost. Three or four look like a real set.

I found my vases on different days at different stalls. They were all plain. They were all soft white and pale grey.

I set them in a row on a plain wooden shelf. The tall ones stand at the back. The short ones sit in front.

Soft white and pale grey go well with plain wood. The shelf looks calm. The vases do not fight for your eye.

I leave most of my vases empty. An empty vase shows its shape best. It also stays light and safe on the shelf.

One vase stands a little wider than the rest. Its plain shape adds a little weight to the group.

Hold each vase up to the light before you buy it. Look for chips on the rim and cracks near the base. A small chip on the back can be fine if the vase still sits flat.

Wash old vases with warm water and plain soap. Rinse them well and let them dry upside down. Put a small felt pad under each one on the shelf.

A group of old ceramic vases cost $14 to $38 in total.

6. Wooden Mirror Frame

An old wooden mirror frame can change a plain wall in a minute. It adds light. It makes a small room feel a bit bigger.

I found mine with a plain round mirror inside it. The wood was plain and a little worn. The glass was clear with no dark spots.

I cleaned the glass with a soft cloth and a little plain glass cleaner. I wiped the wood with a dry cloth first.

Now the round mirror hangs on a plain white wall above a small wooden table. It sits at a height where I can see my face with ease.

The table below holds just a few small things. I keep the top clear so the mirror has space to shine.

A round mirror feels soft on a wall. It has no sharp corners. It suits a small hall or a bed room well.

Hang the mirror with a strong hook made for its weight. Check the hook twice before you let go. Ask a friend to hold the mirror while you mark the spot.

If the frame has rough spots, sand them in a well-aired space and wear a plain mask while you sand. Let any paint you add dry fully before you hang the frame.

An old wooden mirror frame with a round mirror cost $20 to $55 in total.

7. Wicker Chair Refresh

A wicker chair can look tired at a market. The weave may be dusty. The seat may look flat and old.

I found mine at a stall with old chairs in a row. The frame felt firm. The weave had no big breaks.

I brushed the whole chair with a soft brush outside. Then I wiped it with a damp cloth and let it dry in fresh air.

The chair now sits beside a small wooden table in my front room. It has a plain cream cushion on the seat.

The plain cream cushion makes the chair look fresh. It feels soft when I sit down. It is easy to take off and wash.

I put a book with a blank cover on the small wooden table next to the chair. It waits there for my next quiet read.

Check the weave for loose ends before you sit down each day. Push any loose end back in with care. A tiny bit of plain glue can hold a small loose spot.

Keep the chair out of damp spots. Wicker can go soft if it stays wet. Wipe up any spills as soon as you see them.

An old wicker chair and a plain cream cushion cost $25 to $70 in total.

8. Old Metal Trunk Coffee Table

An old plain metal trunk can make a strong coffee table. It is low and wide. It holds a lot inside too.

I found mine under a table at the market. The lid still opened and shut with ease. The sides felt firm and straight.

I cleaned the trunk inside and out with warm water and plain soap. I dried it well and left the lid open for a day to air it out.

Now the trunk sits in the middle of my front room. It works as my coffee table. I can reach it from my seat with ease.

On top of the trunk I keep a small woven tray. The tray holds my book when I sit down for a quiet read.

The book has a blank cover. It sits in the tray, easy to reach when I have a quiet minute.

Inside the trunk I keep extra cloths and small games. The lid keeps dust out. I can find things fast when I lift it.

Check the edges for sharp spots before you use the trunk each day. If you find a rough spot, sand it in a well-aired space with a plain mask on. Put small felt pads under the trunk so it does not scratch your floor.

An old plain metal trunk and a small tray cost $30 to $85 in total.

9. Ceramic Plate Wall

Old ceramic plates can make a sweet wall show. You do not need a big set. A few plain plates can look just right.

I found my plates at two stalls on the same day. They were all soft blue and white. None had chips on the front.

I hung them in one neat row on a plain white wall in my dining room. Each plate sits at the same height. The space between each plate is the same.

Soft blue and white look calm on a white wall. The row feels neat and easy on the eye. It adds a soft touch to the room.

I used plate hangers made for old plates. Each hanger grips the plate with care. I checked each one before I stepped back.

Start with one plate in the middle. Then add one plate to each side. Step back often to check the row stays straight.

Use strong wall hooks that fit the weight of your plates. Mark each spot with a light pencil mark first. Ask a friend to hold a plate while you check the height.

Wash old plates with warm water and plain soap before you hang them. Dry them with a soft cloth. Let them dry fully before you put the hangers on.

Old ceramic plates and plate hangers cost $16 to $42 in total.

Item	Main change	Typical cost
A small wooden crate and a few screws	turns an old wooden crate into wall shelves	$8 to $20
An old brass table lamp and a new bulb	cleans up an old brass lamp for a side table	$12 to $35
Three woven baskets in different sizes	adds woven basket storage to a shelf	$15 to $40
An old wooden ladder and a few felt pads	turns an old ladder into a leaning shelf	$18 to $45
A group of old ceramic vases	groups old ceramic vases on a shelf	$14 to $38
An old wooden mirror frame with a round mirror	hangs an old wooden mirror frame on the wall	$20 to $55
An old wicker chair and a plain cream cushion	refreshes an old wicker chair with a new cushion	$25 to $70
An old plain metal trunk and a small tray	turns an old metal trunk into a coffee table	$30 to $85
Old ceramic plates and plate hangers	hangs old ceramic plates in a neat row	$16 to $42

10. Old Wooden Picture Frames

I found five old wooden frames at a flea market last year. They were plain and a little worn, and that was just what I liked.

I hung them on a plain wall in my hall. I put them at different heights so the wall feels full.

Each frame holds a plain blank paper. I like the quiet look it gives the wall.

You do not need to fill them with much. The wood does the work for you.

I wiped each frame with a dry cloth first. Then I checked the backs to make sure they were firm.

I used small nails to hang them. I took my time so they sat straight.

You can mix big frames and small frames. The mix makes the wall feel lived in.

If a frame has a small mark, I leave it there. It shows the frame had a life before my home.

A set of old wooden frames cost $12 to $28 in total.

11. Glass Jar Kitchen Storage

I keep old glass jars on a plain wooden shelf in my kitchen. They hold my dry beans and my plain pasta.

You can see what is inside each jar at a glance. That saves me time when I cook.

I washed the jars well before I used them. I let them dry fully on the shelf.

The metal lids close with a firm twist. They keep the beans and the pasta fresh.

I put the jars in a neat row. I keep the ones I use most where I can reach them fast.

You do not need to buy new jars. Old jars work just as well when they are clean.

I wipe the shelf once a week. It keeps the jars clear and easy to see.

If a lid feels loose, I swap it for a firm one. A tight lid matters more than a pretty jar.

A set of old glass jars cost $8 to $20 in total.

12. Wooden Stool Plant Stand

I found an old wooden stool at a flea market. Now it holds one small potted plant near my bright window.

The stool lifts the plant up where the light can reach it. It looks simple and calm.

I wiped the stool down first. I checked that all four legs felt firm on the floor.

You can move it with one hand. That makes it easy to clean the floor under it.

The pot sits right on the old wood. I wipe up any water so it does not mark the stool.

The plant sits on the stool top. I turn the pot a little each week.

If the stool wobbles, I add a small felt pad under one leg. It fixes the wobble in a minute.

You do not need a fancy stand. An old stool does the job and looks warm in the room.

An old wooden stool cost $10 to $24 in total.

13. Linen Curtain Refresh

I hung plain linen curtains in soft cream at my small bedroom window. They make the room feel light and soft.

The linen lets a little light through. The room still feels private in the day.

I washed the curtains before I hung them. I let them dry fully and then I smoothed them by hand.

You can hang them on a plain rod. I used simple rings so they slide with ease.

I like how the soft cream works with my plain walls. It does not shout for your eye.

If the curtains wrinkle, I give them a light shake. The linen falls back into soft folds.

You can tie them back in the morning. I use a plain tie so the look stays calm.

A plain pair feels fresh in a small room. It does not crowd the window at all.

A pair of plain linen curtains cost $18 to $42 in total.

14. Brass Candle Holders

I found old brass candle holders at a flea market. I set them on a plain wooden shelf with plain white candles.

The brass has a soft warm glow. It looks nice next to the plain wood.

I wiped each holder with a dry cloth. I cleaned the base so it sat flat on the shelf.

You can use tall holders and short holders side by side. The mix gives the shelf a calm shape.

I light the plain white candles in the evening. I never leave them burning when I leave the room.

I trim the wick short before I light it. It helps the candle burn in a neat way.

If wax drips, I let it cool first. Then I lift it off with a soft cloth.

You do not need many holders to make a shelf feel warm. Two or three are enough for me.

A set of old brass candle holders cost $14 to $32 in total.

15. Wooden Crate Toy Storage

I use an old wooden crate on the floor for toy storage. It holds plain wooden toy blocks and one small plush toy.

My kids can reach in and take out a block with ease. They can put it back just as fast.

I smoothed the rough spots with gentle strokes. I kept the window open and wore a plain mask while I sanded.

I wiped the crate clean after I sanded it. I let it dry fully before I used it.

You can slide the crate next to a chair or a low shelf. It stays low and safe on the floor.

The plain wooden toy blocks sit in a loose pile. The small plush toy sits beside them in the crate.

I like that the crate is open at the top. You can see what is inside without a lid in the way.

If the crate feels rough in one spot, I sand that spot again. A smooth crate is kind to small hands.

An old wooden crate cost $9 to $22 in total.

16. Enamel Jug Vase

I use an old plain enamel jug as a vase on my plain wooden kitchen table. The jug is soft white and it holds a few green leaves.

You can fill it with a little water. The leaves stay fresh for days in it.

I washed the jug well before I used it. I dried it with a soft cloth.

The jug has a plain handle that is easy to hold. I can move it from the table to the sink with ease.

I like the soft white next to the plain wood. It feels clean and calm in the kitchen.

If the jug has a small chip, I turn that side to the back. You hardly notice it then.

You do not need many leaves to fill it. A few green leaves are enough for a soft look.

I change the water every two days. Fresh water keeps the leaves green for longer.

An old enamel jug cost $7 to $18 in total.

17. Woven Rug Warmth

I laid a second-hand woven rug on my plain wooden floor beside a small wooden bench. The rug is soft cream and pale grey.

It feels warm under my feet in the morning. The floor feels less cold when I step on it.

I shook the rug out before I laid it down. I let it air for a while by an open door.

You can sit on the small wooden bench and slip your shoes off onto the rug. It makes the spot feel like a small rest place.

I like the soft cream and pale grey next to the plain wood. The two tones sit well side by side.

I vacuum the rug once a week. I lift the corners and shake out the dust under it too.

If the rug slides, I put a plain pad under it. It keeps the rug still on the wooden floor.

You do not need a big rug to warm a room. A small rug by a bench is enough for me.

A second-hand woven rug cost $20 to $48 in total.

18. Wooden Tool Box Organiser

I use an old wooden tool box on a plain work table to organise small bits. It holds small jars with blank labels and plain brushes.

You can see each jar at a glance. That saves me time when I start a small job.

I wiped the box clean first. I checked the handle to make sure it felt firm.

The small jars wait in neat rows for my tiny bits. I wrote nothing on the blank labels yet.

I keep the plain brushes in one end of the box. They stay clean and easy to grab.

You can lift the whole box and carry it to where you work. The handle makes it easy to move.

I sanded one rough edge with light strokes. I sanded in a well-aired space with a plain mask on.

I check each small jar lid before I put it away. A tight lid keeps the small bits safe inside.

An old wooden tool box cost $11 to $26 in total.

Item	Main change	Typical cost
A set of old wooden frames	hangs old wooden frames with blank paper	$12 to $28
A set of old glass jars	stores dry beans and pasta in glass jars	$8 to $20
An old wooden stool	turns an old stool into a plant stand	$10 to $24
A pair of plain linen curtains	hangs plain linen curtains at a window	$18 to $42
A set of old brass candle holders	sets old brass candle holders on a shelf	$14 to $32
An old wooden crate	turns an old crate into toy storage	$9 to $22
An old enamel jug	uses an old enamel jug as a vase	$7 to $18
A second-hand woven rug	lays a woven rug beside a small bench	$20 to $48
An old wooden tool box	turns an old tool box into an organiser	$11 to $26

19. Tin Box Kitchen Storage

I found some old tin boxes at a flea market one morning. They were plain and a bit dull, but they felt solid in my hands.

I took them home and washed them well with warm water and plain soap. I let them dry fully in the open air before I used them.

I set them on a plain wooden shelf in my small kitchen. They stack well, so they do not take up much room at all.

You can use one box for tea bags. You can use one more for small packets and one more for loose bits from the drawer.

The lids are blank and plain. I like that, as nothing on them fights with the rest of my kitchen.

I keep the boxes I use most at one end of the shelf. I keep the rest beside them, where I can still reach them with ease.

If a box gets a mark on it, I wipe it with a damp cloth. I dry it right away so no spots stay on the tin.

My kitchen feels calmer now with the small things put away. You can see the shelf and still find what you need fast.

I love how plain and useful they are in my small kitchen. A set of old tin boxes cost $8 to $18 in total.

20. Wooden Bench Entryway Seat

I found an old wooden bench at a flea market last year. It was plain and strong, and it fit right by my front door.

I wiped it down well and let it dry in the open air. I rubbed a little plain oil into the wood to bring back its warm look.

You sit on it to put your shoes on in the morning. You can also set your bag down on it when you come home.

I fold a plain blanket and lay it on one end of the bench. It makes the seat soft and warm on cold days.

Two small woven baskets sit under the bench. I keep shoes in one and gloves and scarves in the other one.

The baskets keep the floor clear by the door. I can pull one out, take what I need, and slide it back in place.

I like that the bench does more than one job. It gives me a seat, a place for my bag, and a spot for my shoes.

If you have a small entryway, a bench like this helps a lot. It uses the wall space well and keeps things in one spot.

It makes coming home feel calm and tidy each day. An old wooden bench cost $20 to $45 in total.

21. Ceramic Teapot Planter

I found an old plain ceramic teapot at a flea market. It had no lid, but the shape was so sweet I took it home.

I washed it well and let it dry fully in the sun. I put a little soil in it and set it on my wooden windowsill.

One small green plant grows in it now. It gets light from the window all day, and it looks happy there.

You can water it with a small cup. I water it just a little, as the teapot has no hole at the base.

The spout gives the plant a bit of room to lean. I turn the teapot now and then so the leaves grow even.

I love how it looks in my kitchen. It adds a soft green touch to a plain spot by the window.

If you find a teapot with a chip, do not worry. A small chip adds charm, and the plant still grows well in it.

You can try this with any old teapot you find. Pick one with a wide mouth so the soil and roots fit well.

It is a small joy to see each day by the window. An old ceramic teapot cost $5 to $14 in total.

22. Iron Bed Frame Garden Trellis

I found an old iron bed headboard at a flea market. It was tall and strong, with a simple curved top.

I took it to my small garden and set it in the soil. I pushed its legs down deep so it would stand firm in the wind.

Green climbing leaves grow up it now. They wind round the bars and make a soft green wall in my garden.

You can guide the stems with plain twine as they grow. I tie them loose so they can move and grow free.

The iron looks old and calm against the green leaves. It gives my small garden a bit of height and shape.

I wipe the frame now and then to keep it clean. I let it dry in the sun before the leaves grow back over it.

If you find one with a little rust, do not fear. You can brush it off and rub the frame with plain oil.

You can plant peas or beans at its base in spring. They will climb up fast and give you fresh food to pick.

It turns an old bed part into a garden friend. An old iron bed frame headboard cost $15 to $35 in total.

23. Wooden Cutting Board Display

I found old wooden cutting boards at a flea market. They were all different shapes, and each one had its own look.

I scrubbed them clean in a sink of warm water and plain soap. I dried them in the open air, then I hung them up.

I hung them on a plain kitchen wall with small plain hooks. They sit at different heights, and I can see each shape at a glance.

You can grab one fast when you need to chop. You can put it back on its hook when you are done.

The boards add warm wood tones to my kitchen wall. They make a plain wall feel full of life and use.

I rub a little plain oil into them now and then. It keeps the wood from drying out and keeps it looking fresh.

If a board has a mark or a scratch, I sand it light in a well-aired space and wear a plain mask when I sand. I wipe off the dust and oil it again.

You can mix round, long, and wide boards in one row. The mix of shapes is what makes the wall look so good.

It is a simple way to show off old wood you love. A set of old wooden cutting boards cost $10 to $25 in total.

24. Wicker Basket Planter

I found a woven wicker basket at a flea market one day. It was plain and light, with a firm weave I liked a lot.

I took it home and lined it with a plain cloth. I filled it with soil and put it on a plain wooden porch table.

The basket holds one small green plant now. It sits in the light on the porch and looks soft and fresh.

A little water from a small cup keeps it happy. I lift the cloth edge now and then to check that it is not too wet.

The basket gives my porch a warm, calm feel. It looks like it has been there for years, in the best way.

I move it out of hard rain when I can. I let it dry in the sun so the weave stays strong and neat.

If the basket gets dusty, I brush it soft with a dry cloth. I do not soak it, as too much water can harm the weave.

You can use a basket like this by your front door too. It makes a plain porch table feel like home.

It is a sweet and simple way to grow a plant outside. A woven wicker basket cost $6 to $16 in total.

25. Glass Bottle Vases

I found old plain glass bottles at a flea market. Some were soft green glass and some were clear glass, and I loved them both.

I washed them well in a sink of warm water with plain soap. I let them drip dry on a plain towel before I put the stems in.

I set them on a plain wooden shelf in my living room. They hold a few green stems, and they look so fresh there.

You can use one tall bottle for a long stem. You can use a short bottle for a small bunch of green stems.

The soft green glass glows a little in the sun. The clear glass lets you see the stems and the water inside.

I change the water each week to keep it fresh. I rinse each bottle and fill it with clean water.

If you find a bottle with a chip at the top, set it aside. You can still use the smooth ones, and they will last for years.

You can group three bottles close on one shelf. The mix of soft green and clear glass looks calm and pretty.

They turn plain old bottles into sweet little vases. A set of old glass bottles cost $4 to $12 in total.

26. Small Wooden Drawer Unit

I found a small wooden drawer unit at a flea market. It was old and plain, and it fit just right on my desk.

It has plain round knobs on each drawer. I like the knobs, as they are easy to grip and they look so neat.

I keep plain paper in the top drawer. I keep pens in the next drawer, where I can reach them fast.

You can sort your desk bits by drawer. I put stamps in one, clips in one, and spare pens in one more.

The unit keeps my desk clear and calm. I can find what I need without digging through a big pile.

I wipe it with a dry cloth now and then. A little plain oil on the wood keeps it looking warm.

If a drawer sticks a bit, I rub plain wax on its sides. I slide it in and out a few times till it moves smooth.

I keep the top of the unit clear for my notebook. I leave it clear so I have room to write.

It is a small piece that does a big job on my desk. A small wooden drawer unit cost $12 to $28 in total.

27. One-Weekend Flea Market Haul Plan

On Saturday morning I will spread my flea market haul on a plain drop cloth. I will lay out a small wooden crate, a plain brass lamp base, and a woven basket.

I will set a paint tin with a blank label and a paintbrush beside them on the drop cloth. I will look at each piece and plan my weekend work.

On Saturday I will clean the crate first with a damp cloth. I will let it dry in the open air, then I will sand it light in a well-aired space and wear a plain mask when I sand.

I will wipe the dust off the crate and check it well. I will also wipe the lamp base and the basket so they are ready for Sunday.

On Sunday I will paint the crate with plain paint. I will let the paint dry fully before I use the crate or move it to its spot.

I will place the crate by my front door when it is dry. I will set the lamp base on a side table and the basket on the floor near it.

You can follow the same plan with your own haul. Work on one piece at a time, and take your time with each step.

I will keep my tools close and my drop cloth down all weekend. It keeps my floor clean and makes the work feel easy.

A small tin of plain paint cost $6 to $10, a pack of plain picture hooks cost $4 to $7 and a small roll of plain jute twine cost $3 to $6. A small pot of plain beeswax polish cost $5 to $8, a pack of plain screw eyes cost $2 to $4 and a set of plain brass hooks cost $5 to $9. Pick one flea market find from this list this weekend and let it make your home feel like yours.

Item	Main change	Typical cost
A small tin of plain paint	paints the crate with plain paint	$6 to $10
A pack of plain picture hooks	hangs small frames on the wall	$4 to $7
A small roll of plain jute twine	ties small finds with jute twine	$3 to $6
A small pot of plain beeswax polish	polishes the old wood with beeswax	$5 to $8
A pack of plain screw eyes	fits screw eyes for hanging small pieces	$2 to $4
A set of plain brass hooks	fits brass hooks by the door	$5 to $9
Total		$25 to $44

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