Occult Bookstore Opened on Adams Street
The Glass Wheel began serving the Toledo community in September 2026.
Updated on Oct. 10, 2026 in Openings & Closings

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Lizzie Arden and Benjamin Peregoy launched The Glass Wheel, a bookstore specializing in occult themes, at 1505 Adams St. in Toledo. The store opened its doors in September 2026 to fill a niche for local readers interested in spirituality and witchcraft.
Why it matters
The owners established the shop after identifying a lack of local retailers that specifically cater to witchcraft, tarot, and herbalism. They aim to serve as a community hub for those with niche spiritual interests through curated inventory and events.
The shop is located at 1505 Adams St. and is managed by owners Lizzie Arden, 38, and Benjamin Peregoy, 45. It functions as an independent retailer sourcing inventory through public book purchases and custom customer orders.
The players
Lizzie Arden
She is a 38-year-old co-owner of the new occult bookstore in Toledo.
Benjamin Peregoy
He is a 45-year-old co-owner who helped establish The Glass Wheel.
The details
The Glass Wheel sells a variety of merchandise including candles, tarot cards, and books on spirituality and herbalism. Beyond retail, the space serves the neighborhood by hosting regular events like craft clubs and professional tarot readings.
Timeline
The Glass Wheel officially opened in September 2026.
The store operates Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 7 p.m.
The store operates Sunday from noon to 5 p.m.
Market Landscape
The opening of this boutique follows the documented trend of niche independent retail storefronts in downtown revitalization zones. By offering specialized goods, the owners seek to carve out a permanent market share in the local independent book sector.
Local residents looking for spiritual literature or tarot services now have a dedicated brick-and-mortar location in the Adams Street district. Customers can also request specific titles through the store's custom ordering service.
The takeaway
Niche retailers often thrive by building community-focused event calendars alongside their physical product sales. Residents interested in the shop can utilize the store's custom order service to source specific books not found in general collections.
Further reading
For more on local commercial developments, visit Toledo Openings & Closings.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Toledo Free Press.
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