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 vintage 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.
Restored French-country furniture and decor packed into a South Main storefront: refurbished dressers, natural soy candles, mirrors, the occasional ceramic bird. Everything's one-of-a-kind and redone in-house, so the piece you skip this week is usually gone by the next.
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.
A consignment corner on West Ave where the racks turn over fast and secondhand does the heavy lifting. Worth a dig if you like not knowing what you'll walk out with.
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.
Donated clothing, books and housewares in a shop on County Line Road, with proceeds going to Bryn Mawr Hospital.

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.
Retro and current video games on South Easton Road in Glenside. Cartridges, discs, consoles and controllers going back several console generations, in a shop people drive to.

Video games from the '80s classics up through the newest releases, with trade-ins taken on your old games, consoles, and electronics. Fifteen-plus years in and still a two-store local — the other one's in Glenside.
Vintage race cars running the streets around City Hall, an annual Coatesville tradition. One weekend downtown becomes a road course.
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.
Donna Marian has run this gothic gallery out of a Main Street storefront since 2013, selling macabre fine art, Victorian mourning antiques, and the hand-built Gothic Dead Dolls she's known for. Ask about the Red Room, where haunted objects get vetted by paranormal teams before they go up for sale.

Guitar sales, lessons, and repairs on Forrest Avenue since 2009, with new, used, and vintage gear from Fender to Danelectro. Trades and consignments welcome.
Thousands of new and used LPs, with every used record cleaned, sleeved, and graded before it hits the bins. Fresh crates land several times a week, and yes — they built a scroll-and-listen app called DenTok so you can dig from the couch.
Y2K deadstock and secondhand packed into a small West Bridge Street storefront, heavy on beaded going-out tops and the occasional Custo Barcelona or Dolce & Gabbana find. The good pieces move fast, so what you spotted online is usually gone by the weekend, and they're closed Wednesdays.

Used video games bought, sold, and traded, with every title cleaned and inspected before it earns shelf space. They also repair consoles, retro classics through modern systems, and the work happens in-house at the shop.
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.

The dark end of West Chester's vintage spectrum, where a beaded-and-sequined checkered dress hangs near an archival 2009 Gareth Pugh jacket. Collector-grade pieces, priced like 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.

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.
One-of-a-kind vintage clothing and accessories, open since February 2026 on South Main. New enough that half the town hasn't found it yet.
Consignment shop on Swedesford Road, racks of secondhand clothing and accessories. The stock turns over with whatever people bring in, so the finds reward a repeat visit.
New and used model trains in every gauge from N to Standard, sold by a shop that's past its 80th anniversary. Authorized Lionel dealer and factory-trained service station — bring the broken locomotive.
Vintage finds sit next to new lamps and bedding at this State Street shop, which also runs an interior-design service it calls Design Mixology. Philly Mag has tagged it a Best of Philly gift shop; doors are open Wednesday through Saturday, 11 to 4.
Sustainable vintage on High Street, heavy on '70s-through-'90s tees, sweatshirts, hats, and outerwear. If you know what a jawn is, you already get the store.

The thrift shop Laurel House runs on North Broad — every sale funds the agency's domestic violence programs. New donations hit the floor daily, and the racks have turned up vintage Coach and the occasional mink shawl.
A vintage shop that started in New York's East Village in 1966 and has held down Main Street for more than 25 years. Come for the 1800s-through-1970s clothing, the mid-century toys and dolls, and a deep bench of Elvis records and memorabilia the owners will happily nerd out over.
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.
Vintage boutique on West Gay Street, racks of secondhand and one-of-a-kind pieces. The kind of shopping that rewards a slow browse.
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 used-book and vinyl exchange on State Street where you trade in a bag of old paperbacks or records for store credit, then dig back out with something better. Closed Mondays and Tuesdays, so save the crate-digging for the back half of the week.
Thirty years deep on Mechanic Street, stocking 60s mod dresses, 70s denim, and 80s retro sportswear you'd otherwise chase across three flea markets. The racks turn over fast, so the floral shift you talked yourself out of last month is already on someone else's back.
A basement shop on South Main stacked with screen-used horror-movie props, masks, and costumes alongside oddities and antiques. Browsing's free; ten bucks gets you into the private collection, or it's free if you buy something.
Designer, contemporary, and vintage pieces chosen for quality over volume — it reads more like a friend's dream closet than a thrift dig. A luxury consignment program runs alongside, so the racks reward a slow look.
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.
Retro games on West Broad: cartridges, discs, and the consoles you used to have to blow into. Budget for one more game than you came in for.

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.
Vintage-inspired clothing and home goods on Ambler's main retail block, the kind of shop that rewards a slow browse. Part of the Main Street directory's regular rotation for a reason.

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.
Action figures, collectible toys, and antiques packed into a shop at the west end of Main Street. It's one of two collectibles stores within a few blocks out here — Nostalgic Collectibles sits up at number 7 — so tracking down a specific figure means two stops, not one.

A nonprofit thrift shop in the 1922 Freed Glass building on Perkasie's Glassworks Campus, a once-dead building brought back by hundreds of volunteers. Every dollar of proceeds goes to Revivals' twenty-plus programs and ministries.
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.
Consignment shop on Lancaster Avenue and one of three resale storefronts inside a few blocks, which is what gives this stretch of Bryn Mawr its secondhand reputation.

A play-all-day arcade inside Classic Game Junkie on West Main, with a floor that runs from 1980s classics to modern Japanese rhythm games. The name is the deal — walk in and play all day.

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.
Vintage clothing on East State Street — secondhand sorted with an eye rather than dumped in bins. Downtown Kennett Square, for people who like to dig.
Second Seitz is the thrift-and-consignment shop on Skippack Pike, a second time around for clothes and housewares. Worth a slow browse when you're already walking the village.
Vintage clothing down Taylor Avenue, curated hard instead of piled high. The rack turnover rewards regulars.

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.
Thrift store on East Walnut where the racks turn over quick and nothing costs much. Worth a dig if you like turning up what other people gave up on.
Vintage racks that swing from 1950s dresses to punk band tees, with the occasional Karl Lagerfeld or Ralph Lauren piece worth digging for. Open until 8 on Saturday nights, later than most of Main Street bothers to stay.
A thrift store on West Cypress Street. Secondhand clothes and housewares, the kind of place you dig through and leave with something you didn't plan on.

The new Chestnut Street storefront mixes vintage with their own upcycled line: perfectly worn-in pieces embroidered with Philly tributes, including a $48 'Final Score' run. Vintage charm parties happen in the same room.
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.
Artisan magick wands, witches' brooms, and walking staffs share shelf space with vintage cloaks and arcane antiques, from a shop that ran as a traveling pop-up in 2023 before landing a Main Street storefront in March 2024. Open Friday through Sunday only, so time the pilgrimage.
Racks of rock-and-roll and sports tees, plus tapestries, star lanterns, stickers, and a crate of records crammed into a narrow South Main storefront. Prices stay low enough that you can walk out with a band shirt and a sheet of stickers without thinking twice.
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.

A volunteer-run consignment and gift shop on Church Street where profits head straight back out the door — $60,000 to local causes in 2025. The beneficiary list reads like the town itself: the food cupboard, the fire companies, the public library.
The Women's Center of Montgomery County's thrift shop on Leedom Street, where your rummaging funds their services. Racks of secondhand clothes and housewares, plus the occasional find worth the dig.
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