Store type

Antique Malls Near You

An antique mall rents booths to many independent dealers under one roof, so one stop gives you dozens of collections. We list 1,425 of them; 474 publish how many dealers they host.

1,425 listings49 states

How antique malls work

Each dealer rents a booth or showcase, stocks it and sets their own prices. You shop the whole building and pay at one front counter, which records each sale to the right dealer. Because every booth is different, malls reward a slow walk: the same building can hold mid-century furniture, primitives, vintage clothing and toys.

Tips for a mall visit

  • Ask at the counter about dealer discounts; many tags already allow 10% off.
  • Photograph booth numbers for pieces you might come back for.
  • Big malls can take hours: check closing time on arrival.
  • Ask about holding and delivery before buying large furniture.

Selling through a mall

Malls are also the usual starting point for new dealers. See how to rent a booth and the booth rent and commission figures malls publish.

Selling through a mall?

Malls that publish their rates charge typically $87–$205 a month for a booth plus 10–12% commission. Open the booth calculator.

Antique Malls Near You by state

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Antique Malls Near You on the map

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Most complete profiles

Ranked by how much each shop publishes about itself, not by quality. Open a listing for hours, directions and quotes from its website.

Questions

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

A store has one owner who buys and prices everything; a mall rents space to many dealers and handles all sales at one counter.

How many dealers does an antique mall have?

From a dozen to several hundred. Among malls in our directory that publish it, the middle figure is 80 dealers.

Related guides

Other store types