On&On Turns 10: Scranton’s Vintage & Handmade Marketplace Celebrates a Decade with a Fall Block Party

On&On, Scranton’s beloved vintage and handmade marketplace, is marking its 10th anniversary with a festive fall block party on Saturday, October 11, 2025, from 5 to 8 PM on the 1100 block of Capouse Avenue. The event—hosted by United Neighborhood Centers of NEPA as part of its broader community revitalization efforts—will celebrate a major milestone for a standout small business, while also highlighting the many vibrant neighborhood businesses who are part of the revitalization of the Pine Brook neighborhood.

Pine Brook business owners Meegan Possemato and Andrew Planey first opened On&On in downtown Scranton in 2015 and relocated to Pine Brook in 2017, drawn by the neighborhood’s creative potential and the availability of large industrial buildings that allowed for the expansion they envisioned. Over the last decade, On&On has grown into a popular destination that hosts more than 70 handmade and vintage sellers, along with Meegan and Andrew’s own lines of products—and even a vintage record store called Record Town.

The block party will feature food and drink from neighborhood and regional favorites including Groove Brewing, who will debut a special Pine Brook Pale Ale brewed just for the event, as well as Electric City Ciderworks, Retro Cafe, Andy Gavin’s Restaurant and Eatery, Ruddy’s Landmark Café, El Buen Amigo, Samario’s Restaurant, Spin and Savory, and Stirna’s Restaurant. Festivities include live music from Rock 107, outdoor axe throwing with Electric City Axe, tarot card readings, and caricature portraits by artist Mark Ciocca. Heated tents, fall-themed games, and prizes from local businesses will add to the cozy celebration.

Guests can also enjoy 10% or more off everything inside On&On—one day only.

Admission is free, and food, drinks, and select activities—including tarot card readings and caricatures—will be available for purchase. The event is part of UNC’s Pine Brook Revitalization Project, made possible through the support of its Neighborhood Partnership Program investors: Peoples Security Bank and Coterra Energy.