2nd Life Antiques & Collectibles
An antique and collectibles shop on East Broad, one of a small cluster that makes downtown Quakertown worth a slow Saturday. Go in for nothing in particular and you'll still leave carrying something.
Every antiques spot we vouch for, across every town we cover. Cross a town line for the good ones. That's the whole point.
An antique and collectibles shop on East Broad, one of a small cluster that makes downtown Quakertown worth a slow Saturday. Go in for nothing in particular and you'll still leave carrying something.
Antiques and garden pieces in a cottage setting on Cavalier Drive. The kind of browsing that ends in a trunk Tetris problem.
Owner Adam Hiner hand-picks every piece himself, so the inventory swings with whatever caught his eye that month. It's a small, packed room on South Main, the kind you dig through rather than browse.
Antiques and honest miscellany filling 5,000 square feet of an old brick garage on Penn Avenue, near State and Walnut. The name is the inventory policy.
Antiquarian bookseller on Sabine Ave dealing in rare and early printed books. Serious collector territory, not a browse-the-bargain-bin kind of shop.
An oriental rug dealer on West Lancaster Avenue. No website to browse first, so a phone call or a walk in is how you find out what is on the floor.

Downtown Narberth's buy-and-sell counter for whatever the estate left behind: coins, watches, jewelry, military pieces, artwork, the good flatware. Appraisals come with an actual explanation of what the thing is and why it's worth what it's worth.
Coins on one side of the case and jewelry on the other, on East Glenside Avenue. The sort of counter where an inherited box of silver dollars finally gets sorted out.
More than 120 vendors fill the old Benetz Inn building off Route 309 with antiques and mid-century finds. Booth-style hunting; budget more time than you think.
Antique and vintage furniture filling a storefront on W Lancaster Ave in Downingtown. Worth a slow browse if you want a piece with some history behind it.
Three longtime antiques dealers under one roof on East Broad, with signage, toys, art, jewelry, vintage clothing, and furniture in the mix. The double-n in the name is theirs; the inventory does the arguing.
Edelman's has been Jenkintown's coin shop for generations, trading coins and paper currency from the corner of York Road. Bring the box from the attic and find out what's actually in it.

Hand-picked vintage and designer fashion, vinyl, and antiques — 'no sifting required,' as the shop puts it, because they've done the digging for you. Owner Gigi opened her first shop in Center City at 19 and ran the original G Spot in Austin before bringing it home to Market Street.
A rug showroom on West Lancaster Avenue toward the Haverford end of the strip, stocking area rugs and runners.
A downtown jewelry case at 123 W State that mixes new pieces with antique finds and gifts. Not to be confused with Bove Jewelers directly across the street — Kennett keeps two jewelers within waving distance.
An antique shop on West Glenside Avenue, where stock turns over with whatever comes through the door and the shelves are never the same twice.
Coins, currency and stamps on East Lancaster Avenue, buying as well as selling. Where you take the album that came out of a relative's attic when you want to know what is actually in it.
Mid-century modern furniture and decor on Glenside Avenue, just over the Wyncote line. A narrow specialty rather than a general antique shop's mixed shelves.
Father-and-son antiques and art shop on Ridge Pike trading in yesterday's treasures, where they'll take your best offer — right over Instagram, no less. Old-school stock, refreshingly modern about the haggling.
An antique shop on East Glenside Avenue, just off Easton Road. No website, so what is in stock on a given day is a question you answer by opening the door.
Antiques, vintage, and original furniture and home decor, pitched at 'the next generation' of collectors. They also stock Debi's Design Diary DIY Paint and Iron Orchid Designs, so the dresser you haul home doesn't have to stay brown.
A gift shop at the west end of State Street with an antiques-and-oddments lean. The sort of place you wander in without a list.
An antique and collectibles shop on East Broad, part of downtown Quakertown's antiquing loop. The name's honest — it's a pickers' spot, so come ready to dig rather than browse.

An Americana auction house on Lancaster Avenue — folk art, antique furniture, stoneware, and redware, hundreds of lots at a time. Open weekdays 9 to 5, and nobody makes you hold a paddle.
An antique store on West Glenside Avenue, west of Easton Road. No website of its own, so walking in is the only way to find out what has landed on the shelves lately.

More than 100 dealer booths across 12,000 square feet, running from furniture and toys to the deep cuts: primitives, postcards, and sheet music. The same owners have had it since 1997, when the mall was all of three years old.
Consigned furniture, lamps, art and rugs on West Lancaster Avenue. What is on the floor in any given week depends entirely on what came through the door the week before.

The oldest and largest flea market in Bucks County has been at it over 150 years: 30 acres, 400-plus vendors, roughly 8,000 shoppers a week. Doors open Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 a.m., March through December, and the regulars don't sleep in.
Militaria and collectibles from a Kennett Square dealer: helmets, medals, field gear. 'Stahlhelm' is the German word for those steel helmets, which tells you the house specialty.

A one-woman shop of antiques, vintage finds, and handmade jewelry inside Green Wolf's Village Barn, grown out of years of selling her jewelry online. Stock is handpicked and turns over constantly, so the piece you passed on last month is probably gone.
Six thousand pieces on the floor at any given time, from Stickley and Henkel Harris down to whatever estate they just cleared out. Go in for a dining set and leave an afternoon later still deciding on a gilded mirror.

The Lansdale showroom of Perkasie-based Stenella Antiques, where more than 6,000 pieces of pre-owned, new, and estate furniture are on display and another 30,000-plus can be special-ordered. Kindel and Henkel Harris sit next to one-of-a-kind estate finds.
Part metaphysical shop, part antique and candle store on Fayette Street, stocked with crystals, incense, and curiosities. The kind of place you wander into for a gift and leave with something for yourself.
Forty-six years deep in Olde Town Perkasie, this is the multi-dealer shop where you go in for one postcard and leave an hour later with costume jewelry, old kitchen china, and a stack of textiles. Everything's priced to actually move, which is not a given in the antique trade.
Antique clock shop at the foot of West Main — fully restored wall, shelf, and mantel clocks out front, and a restoration bench for whatever stopped ticking at your house. Their 'Repairman's Specials' line is project clocks and spare parts for the do-it-yourself crowd.
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