Find a antique store near you
26707 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.
Browse by state
- Alabama608
- Alaska25
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- Florida1196
- Georgia1070
- Hawaii40
- Idaho156
- Illinois948
- Indiana752
- Iowa463
- Kansas381
- Kentucky453
- Louisiana431
- Maine313
- Maryland385
- Massachusetts596
- Michigan806
- Minnesota454
- Mississippi323
- Missouri831
- Montana120
- Nebraska214
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- North Carolina1043
- North Dakota53
- Ohio1009
- Oklahoma474
- Oregon408
- Pennsylvania1296
- Rhode Island96
- South Carolina492
- South Dakota104
- Tennessee880
- Texas2208
- Utah107
- Vermont131
- Virginia842
- Washington509
- Washington DC20
- West Virginia193
- Wisconsin615
- Wyoming64
Popular cities
- New York, NY246
- Los Angeles, CA121
- Houston, TX118
- Dallas, TX95
- Chicago, IL88
- Atlanta, GA76
- New Orleans, LA76
- San Francisco, CA67
- Oklahoma City, OK65
- Portland, OR62
- Las Vegas, NV61
- Denver, CO54
- San Antonio, TX54
- Louisville, KY53
- Miami, FL48
- Philadelphia, PA48
- Phoenix, AZ47
- Kansas City, MO47
- Nashville, TN47
- West Palm Beach, FL45
- San Diego, CA44
- Jacksonville, FL44
- Brooklyn, NY44
- Austin, TX43
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.