Every antique store in America, on one map.

25,993 antique stores and multi-dealer antique malls across the United States — furniture, jewelry, coins, vintage advertising and estate finds, with addresses and phone numbers. A good picking day starts with a route, not a search box.

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25,993stores
51states
3,454furniture
2,897multi-dealer mall
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City pages list every store with a map. State pages collect the towns with a single store.

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Each feature is confirmed on the business's own site or by phone — not guessed from a map category.

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Antique Furniture Stores

3,447 stores across the US, each one checked individually.

What this is

AntiqueAtlas is a free directory of antique stores in the United States, organised by state and city. Every listing has an address; most have a phone number, and where a business publishes its hours or services we show those too. Listings come from open data and from the businesses themselves, who can correct their card at any time — about the directory. Nothing on the lists is paid placement.

Pick a state above, or use the “near me” button to jump to the antique stores closest to you. City pages show the full list with a map; state pages collect smaller towns that have a single store.

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Malls vs. shops: a multi-dealer antique mall rents booths to dozens of independent dealers, so inventory turns over constantly and prices vary booth to booth — that is where a day of picking pays off. A single-owner shop is usually narrower and deeper: one specialty, sharper curation, and an owner who actually knows what the piece is.

Common questions

What is the difference between an antique store and an antique mall?

An antique mall rents booths or cases to many independent dealers under one roof — often 30 to 200 of them — so you get enormous variety and constant turnover, with prices set by each dealer. A single-owner antique store is curated by one person, usually around a specialty like furniture, jewelry or advertising, and the owner can tell you the history of the piece. Malls are better for volume picking, shops are better for a specific hunt.

Can you negotiate prices at antique stores?

Yes, within reason. Asking 10–15% off the marked price is standard on furniture and larger items, and multi-dealer malls will phone the booth owner for you at the register. Small items under $20 usually stay at sticker. Being polite and paying cash helps; lowball offers rarely do. If you resell, ask whether the dealer offers a trade discount.

How do I know if an antique is valuable?

Age alone does not make value — condition, rarity, maker and demand do. Look for maker's marks, dovetail joints and hand-cut screws on furniture, and check what comparable pieces actually sold for, not what they are listed at. Many shops offer paid appraisals, and some do free verbal estimates; our listings mark stores that provide appraisal services.

What days are antique stores usually open?

Most antique malls open seven days a week, typically 10am to 5pm or 6pm. Independent shops are the unpredictable ones: many close Monday and Tuesday, keep shorter winter hours, or open by appointment when the owner is out buying at estate sales. Sunday is a popular shopping day and many stores stay open — check the Open Sunday badge and call ahead anyway.