Everyone loves a bargain and one woman’s second-hand find ended up with a designer touch.
TikTok user Amanda DeWitt was thrilled when she found her dream piece of furniture on Facebook Marketplace and excitedly purchased it for a fraction of the price.
“I found the most impressive Louis XVI buffet on Facebook Marketplace, so obviously I bought it,” he shared in a TikTok video.
‘It’s in my house. “It’s absolutely stunning, perfect,” the Dallas, Texas, resident gushed in the 90-second video, adding that she got it for “one-ninth” of the original price.
After picking up the marble-topped sideboard – which Retails for $400 to $600 online – and taking him home, he went to open all the doors and draw to inspect everything.
“I open the cabinets the way it’s done,” he explains. “Like checking all the draws, making sure everything is okay.”
“Please look what I found,” Dewitt continued, stunned. “There are literally no words.”
He then revealed the incredible find in the cabinet’s drawers, opening a door to reveal it filled with orange Hermes boxes and a blue Tiffany & Co box.
TikTok user Amanda DeWitt was thrilled when she found her dream piece of furniture on Facebook Marketplace and excitedly purchased it for a fraction of the price.
“Literally, speechless,” he said in disbelief, pulling out the iconic orange boxes from the cabinet.
He opened one of the boxes and showed some Hermes porcelain plates in perfect condition. The gold-trimmed set included chunky dessert plates with the Hermes logo in the center.
“All of these plates are in perfect condition,” he gushed. “I think there are 12 plates in total.”
“I mean, beautiful,” he declared, taking out the plates. “Literally, what dreams are made of.”
DeWitt showed off the two designs: one, a dinner plate that sells for $250 per plate, and the other a dessert plate, which sells for $185 each.
“I have no idea if this china was left by accident or on purpose,” he shared.
The Tiffany & Co box contained a cake serving knife.
DeWitt assured viewers that he contacted the woman he bought the buffet from, and The seller responded demanding his forgotten designer china.
After picking up the marble-topped sideboard, which sells for $400 to $600 online, and taking it home, she opened all the doors and drawers to inspect everything, surprised to find it filled with designer boxes.
DeWitt showed off the two designs, one, a dinner plate that sells for $250 per plate (left) and the dessert plate, which sells for $185 each (right).
Users praised DeWitt for doing the right thing: as nice as it would be to have a complete set of designer china.
“It was fun while it lasted… but they actually asked me to come pick everything up after I texted them about my discovery,” he explained.
In a follow-up clip, the good Samaritan said he was glad he contacted the woman, because it was her and her husband’s wedding china.
“I would hate for someone to lose their wedding dinnerware,” she shared. “Especially a collection as impressive as this.”
Users praised DeWitt for doing the right thing, as nice as it would be to have a full set of designer china at home.
‘I promise… Doing the right thing is always worth it. I made a couple of selfish decisions in the past and karma came for me at a later date! Honesty is gratifying and euphoric,” one user wrote in the comments.
‘That is positive karma and you will be rewarded. Besides, your conscience is clear. “That’s worth more than money,” someone else chimed in.
“Some of these comments worry me… you definitely did the right thing by telling them something,” another agreed.
Others think he should have kept it.
‘But who doesn’t check all the shelves before selling???’ someone argued.
“This was very foolish of you,” chided another. “If they’re rich enough to forget that shit, they can get more.” I would have waited a month tops to see if they would get in touch and then start selling it.’