This place is massive—50,000 square feet of indoor space packed with over 400 vendors, making it one of the biggest antique malls I’ve come across. It’s been around since 1998, started by Phil Florence, who knew a thing or two about building spots like this, and the size alone makes it a standout.
Walking in, you’re hit with a mix of everything—vintage furniture, glassware, old toys, military gear, and even some oddball finds like retro signs or quirky collectibles. The layout’s smart: locked showcases up front for smaller, pricier items, and open booths stretching out in the back for bigger stuff like oak dressers or 1950s kitchen tables. It’s all carpeted and air-conditioned, which keeps things comfortable, and the place is clean—way less dusty than some antique haunts I’ve visited.
The staff were chill and helpful. Prices vary a lot depending on the vendor—some booths had bargains, while others felt steep, with furniture pieces pushing past $200. They offer a 10% discount if you pay with cash or check, which drops to 7% for cards, so that’s a nice perk. It’s open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and there’s plenty of parking, though it can fill up on weekends.
It’s not perfect—some booths had newer stuff that didn’t quite fit the “antique” vibe. But the variety keeps it interesting, and I spent a solid two hours without seeing it all. If you’re into antiquing or just need a break from the road, it’s a solid stop. I’d go back if I’m passing...
Read moreWent here recently with a group of 5 people. Each of us had very different interests and were ready to spend money. Even though they have aisles and aisles of stuff, almost none of it is realistically priced. And when it is, it's not an antique. Several booths are filled with pro-Biden or pro-Trump stuff which I'm 95% sure are not antiques. I picked up a random vase that I thought had a nice color. It was neither antique nor fancy. Just a random little vase. The price? $350! My friend found a random caveman bobblehead that was certainly not an antique, but she picked it up because she thought it was silly. The price? $125! I understand things will be more expensive in a store because you're able to see/inspect the item and take it home with you that day, but I was finding things in the store with price tags of $80 that were going on eBay (in better condition) for $20 with free shipping. I had no issues with the employees. They were all very pleasant, and I know they're not the ones picking the prices, but don't travel far to come to this place like we did. It was a waste of 5 hours and a severe disappointment as all 5 of us left...
Read moreDo not go here unless you are medically capable of wearing a mask or face covering. Even then still would not recommend. My boyfriend and I have medical condition s and cannot wear masks or face coverings at all. When we went into the building we started to go through it. My boyfriend found a book he wanted and I had a question so we went up to the cashier and asked if we could leave it up front while we continued to look around. They said fine. Then they asked why we didn't have masks on. I explained we had medical conditions and could not wear them. They said it was State Law. That is not correct. We were asked to leave which we did. My boyfriend asked if he could pay for the book and they did let him do that. Let me clarify somethings . Businesses do have the right to deny service or goods to people however to deny service or goods to someone that has a medical condition that cannot be helped and because they cannot wear a certain type of clothing thats Discrimination and against the Law. Mandates are Not Laws. The government does not have the right or authority to interfere with...
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