Seattle Antiques Market

This is a really unique and fun antique market to get lost in. It’s huge and there are all sorts of nooks and crannies. They had a pretty impressive beer stein collection when I was there! As an added bonus, they were playing “Homicide” by 999 when I walked in.

Charming antique shop with a great location, just opposite a popular tourist site. It’s the perfect stop for browsing, grabbing a meal, and taking a leisurely stroll. Parking is only a minute away at a paid lot.

The space is smaller but they’ve lots of cool stuff

Overall a pretty fun vintage store! I’ve been a few times and the inventory changes regularly. Pricing is mostly reasonable but varies quite a bit; eg I got a cool mid-century glass vase for a great price but many of the vintage frames were pricier than what I normally see at estate/vintage stores.

Great finds and tons of inventory. So many interesting pieces of history can be found here. The store goes on and on inside. The exterior might look small but the inside is not. I purchased a delicate item and they wrapped it and packaged it fit for travel. It was wrapped so well that I didn’t need to worry about it during transport. Great customer experience. A neat find if you can find the place among the construction of the Main Street. Parking lot is free. Did I say that correctly. Free Parking in Seattle!!! What a plus.

The Seattle Antique Market is, without a doubt, a five-star destination for antique enthusiasts. As the top spot for antiques in the area, it lives up to its reputation with the largest and most diverse selection, all curated by a single passionate individual. The array of items available is truly impressive, offering something for every kind of collector. My own visit resulted in a substantially heavier bag, filled with unique finds including a charming statue, an assortment of books, stylish bookends, and several other intriguing items. The prices here are fixed, which adds a straightforward, no-haggle dimension to the shopping experience – quite unusual, but it works. A delightful bonus was the opportunity to play an old-school game, complete with the chance to win candy – a nostalgic touch that added to the fun. The market is not only about the items it sells; it's also about how beautifully everything is displayed, making it a visually pleasing experience. The Seattle Antique Market is a must-visit location for anyone looking for unique and high-quality antiques in a well-organized, inviting environment.

Had been eye balling this spot from the street for some time. Finally went in here today. Amazing store! Neat and clean and very eclectic. To be honest they probabably have the best selection of used curated records in the area kiss to elvis to queen to bowie if thats what your into. Clothing, furniture, house wares, random stuff. I will buy something next time im there! Yippie yay to this cool awesome store!

Unfortunately, the space is smaller and more outdated than expected. There are no public restrooms available, and most of the displays consist of large furniture pieces.

Good store but I couldn't find anything to buy. The clothing seems like left overs. And the store is very oddly arranged. I probably would never come back. Maybe I had high expectations.

Such a cute place with different antiques! It was amazing to see everything. The workers were really nice! We got some vintage Seattle Seahawks newspapers.

This antique market would've been 5 stars for me if I could enjoy browsing around without being followed.

Wonderful selection of unique and unusual antiques, and one of the better spots in Seattle for all things old and interesting. We procured a significant amount of fantastic furnishings for our retail store 3 blocks from the Pike Marketplace, and this place truly has it all. The Pike is great but Seattle Antiques Market adds to the allure and you won't be remiss is going out of your way to stop in.

Amazing store with great selection of furniture. Had a great time explaining to my kids what a phonograph; juke box; and telephone booth was. Eclectic collection of you guns; clocks and jewelry. I could spend an afternoon looking at all the stuff.

Another stop on our Seattle trip, we happened upon this antique shop. Situated across the street from the Seattle Aquarium, we decided to take a look inside. This shop had everything from old pins, furniture, clothes, telephones, to believe it or not vintage Playboy magazines. It was quite interesting to see so many nostalgic items there. Would recommend to anyone that is into anything vintage.

The Seattle Antiques Market is located on the landside by the Waterfront in Seattle. What a gorgeous place. One is surrounded by Antiques covering both the 19th and 20th centuries. I bought a vintage car that is also a radio (remember those days)? They have a wide selection of artifacts and collectibles. I was mesmerized by the crystal pieces. The staff is very friendly and knowledgeable. I would have bought more if I had luggage space to take back home. Felt getting magnetized at this store and did not want to leave. So, after walking around for a while and making my purchase, it was time to leave or I would be attracted to stay. This is a must see place when you visit Seattle.

Very cool electric antique market with more than reasonable pricing! I'm a collector and was very happy to see most items reasonably priced. They offer shipping as well! I found many items I would've loved to purchase myself. Wish I had more time to brow Owners seem very kind. A very cool place to stop by.

Stepped in for 2 seconds. Was planning on buying furniture and spending a decent amount of money. My friend accidentally touched something that she shouldn't have and we were yelled at by an older lady. We said sorry and she mocked us and continued being extremely rude. We left and will never be back. It's not hard to be nice to people.

One of my favorite places to visit while in Seattle. I usually like coming here on a Sunday afternoon. There is so much to go through. I have yet to buy anything here but have always been tempted to. It's nice and quiet. And a great way to kill an afternoon. Even if you don't plan on buying anything, you should stop in.

This great antique shop actually took me by surprise. It actually had some great antique. I have to say the gentleman who worked the check out counter was so nice. He had a wonderful personality. I went on Sunday and came back on Monday to purchase vinyl records.

Incredibly rude staff, was shamed for being affectionate with my significant other by one of their associates. Won't be back

The worst customer service! How is the owner so rude? For someone who wants business, it sure seems like he hates his life. I mean, he literally sells trash for a living. The staff is rude also. I get that they deal with mostly tourists, but the whole job is to be nice. And answer questions. But they are incapable of doing that. Safe to say, I will make sure to give them the worst reviews posible.

A cool antique store to check out if you're by Pike place (short walk along the pier, on the way to the Ferris wheel). They have a lot of antique furnitures and houseware, a few racks of clothes in the back.

This place is one of the best antique stores you will come across. The selection is Huge, the location is fun, and the prices are reasonable (for antiques, which are, understandably, valuable). We first went to this store a couple of years ago and it has been one of our favorite places to stop by ever since. If you are near Pike Place Market or the waterfront, stop by this place and support a local business!

The owner clearly likes to disrespect people he thinks he can push around. I live on the Waterfront and have been in this store numerous times over the years with my husband and have always had a pleasant experience. However, I popped in by myself recently to inquire about selling a very small priced item and spoke to someone who was incredibly rude and dismissive to me. I was kind of shocked, so I went back in a couple of weeks later, assuming this may have been a new employee or someone just having a bad day only to again be berated by the same person. Afterwards, I went to their website to look up the owner so I could provide feedback only to realize it was the owner who I had encountered. I can only hope with the Waterfront renovation he won't be able to afford to stay in this space and a new owner moves in that respects their customers AND neighbors.

I just walked by the Seattle Antiques Market at about 9:55 in the morning, and there where three entry points; two were marked with "No Trespassing Signs," and one was wide open with an arrow pointing the way in. After taking a few steps toward the entrance, I heard a shrill voice yelling in the distance. It was apparently the owner. I walked over and asked, "When does it open? I see the 'No Trespassing' signs everywhere, but no sign for the business hours." To this, he replied in a particularly nasty tone, "that's all you need to know. I open when I open. I open in three minutes." Well, I said, "Have a nice day" in the way that means "Go F$&k yourself" and walked away. If it were possible to give zero stars, I would have. I just moved to Seattle about two weeks ago, and I've already spent several thousand dollars furnishing and decorating my apartment. My experience with retailers and wholesalers has been largely positive, but when it comes The Seattle Antiques Market, they will never see a penny of my money, and I encourage all of you to also shop elsewhere. Nasty, I'll-tempered dolts deserve neither my business nor yours!

Bottom line: "if you've seen one antique store... you've seen 'em all" It wasn't really that impressive but it was a good time-killer. There are some unique stuff in the store that may peak a person's interest and may help some people stroll through "memory lane." However, it wasn't something that was mind blowing. COVID precautions is average. Come by here if you have some time.

great location for an antiques market, and have some cute antique trinkets. i think this place is a little bit pricey, but that's to be expected for pike's place.

This is my favorite antiques store in Seattle. However, this is the only antiques store I've ever visited in Seattle. I've been here twice - the first time was 10 years ago, then again the other day. Do you like old stuff? There's always a lot of old stuff inside here. They always seem to have a fairly decent selection of old Playboy magazines, and patches. Just go in an check it out for yourself, okay?

We stopped here before we took a cruise on a boat and Puget Sound and we're killing some time looking at their all their antiques. It was a huge warehouse with antiques of all kinds everywhere you could look and that was pretty interesting stuff and honestly it's a good place just to kill some time if you're waiting to do something down on the waterfront as well. Certainly eye-opening to see things that grew up with now in the antique stores so that was kind of fun as well . I would say if you're looking for a good selection of antiques in Seattle and this is probably the place to come.

Don't park in store lot unless you want to be towed! We shopped there for about 20 minutes, bought a couple items, left on foot to find a restroom. No restroom available on premises, came back 30 minutes later. Our car had been towed by store owner Ken Eubenk. We attempted to ask why he had our car towed when the lot was almost empty. He was a horribly belligerent, hateful little man. He threatened to call the police several times in answer to my questions. We spent $545 plus $30 cab to get our car back. This all happened within 1 hour's time, this was a horrible experience which I have learned happens several times a day. Seems a terrible way to treat paying customers unless he profits from the towing of these vehicles

GRANDMA HAD IT, MOM THREW IT OUT, AND I BOUGHT IT BACK. That is the life of an antique store. Seattle is full of history, thus making antique stores in the area extra special. This particular antique store is across the street from The Seattle Aquarium, and nestled between Highway 99 Blues Club and a Public Storage warehouse. In 1978, I think this store was lost and eventually stranded along Alaskan Way instead of being in the Pike's Place Market area where it belongs with all the other vintage stores. lol. jk. It was fun seeing the different junk, I mean treasures this store had to offer. They had a variety of vintage cameras, first generation toys, old street signs, Playboy magazines and so on. The store is huge, and the selection is endless. What initially drew me into the store was the giant old school Mickey Mouse. If I didn't own a life size cutout stand of Michael Jackson, I totally would have bought that. jk. SIDE NOTES -- Items are little pricy -- You can only negotiate prices with the store owner -- They provide shipping -- Parking is terrible. Not a surprise in downtown Seattle. -- Looking at other yelp reviewers, it appears that the owner is tow-friendly regardless if you are a paying customer or not. It's sad, and I am pretty sure he has lost a lot of customers because of that. Does it really cost $400+ to get your car back? Eek.

I had a very weird experience in the back room of the store. This was my second time visiting in a week, and each time I would feel very heavy when I went back into the clothing section. This time I felt something take hold of my waist, but when I turned around there wasn't anything nearby to explain it. I left quickly.

This antique shop in Seattle is Legit!! Deep in the heart of downtown Seattle, just a few feet from the waterfront, the Seattle Antiques Market is nestled between the Seattle Aquarium and the Pike Street Hill Climb in a non-descript warehouse on Alaskan Way. It's pretty easy to find (with the added plus of plenty of parking). You just need to look for the loading dock jam-packed with all sorts of cool stuff on it--and the giant otter. I stumbled across this place while heading to Pike Place market. It had lots of cool things inside and out, was well laid out. I was traveling so I couldn't buy anything substantial. They have been around for over 34 years buying and selling antiques and collectables! Lots & Lots of things to find and/ or pick. Lots of great finds to be found! Some rare, some exquisite & some just needs some TLC. I found many different things, starting from pinball machines, furniture and vinyl records over pins, bags clothes and old street signs. Such a fun store to visit a person like me can spend hours in here. They have some amazing treasures. I wish I lived closer. They also have a great layout with nice furniture pieces. Even if you're not a fan of antiques, you should definitely stop by the store if you're in the area its totally worth the visit. **They also ship anywhere to the US!** When you're done you can walk up to Pike Place & find some good eats!

Pretty neat store but extremely rude employees. Come closing time the male employee told us to "get out" cause they're closing. At first everybody in the store thought he was joking but he followed with "seriously everyone get out we're closing."

A fun place to visit while strolling through Alaskan Way. If you are looking for a Seattle street sign this is the place to go. They have antique furniture, vintage clothing, buttons/pins, nautical theme merchandise and other random items. They also do repairs and will give quotes on the value of your item.

Stumbled upon Seattle Antiques Market while walking around the piers and it was a lovely time browsing through. The back section with clothes is especially fun to look around in. Definitely a spot worth checking out if you like vintage and antique items, even if just for window shopping.

This is possibly the best Vintage / antique store around. The owner has been buying and selling antiques for years! He's very knowledgeable and really nice. They have a different things every time I stop in. Don't miss this place. Just amazing

Love this place. So many treasures to find old & new. The staff are friendly and let you look as you please. Very clean and tidy. Lots of unique items to look at even if your not purchasing.

Great selection in a cool spot. Prices are better than most antique stores. The owner is a nice guy who goes above and beyond for you. I've bought several pieces from the store and will definitely go back if I need anything in the future.

Furious! Under rude and unprofessional ownership! I will not be returning! In short: my car was towed for no reason whatsoever by a rude little man. The 411: I am one of few of my friends who actually enjoys antique shopping. I was in this antique market for about 30 minutes and purchased two items. After my purchase I was forced to walk around the corner to find a restroom since this antique shop does not have a bathroom for paying customers. A little frustrated by this, I walked around the corner anyways only to return and find that my car had been towed!!! The only logical explanation since I was gone no longer than 10-15 minutes was that this man was already calling to have my car towed before I even left. He claimed to my face I had been parked their longer than I was supposed to. His dramatization of the facts only infuriated me more. He wouldn't even let me return my items. Conclusion: Do not come here ever, even on foot. The owners misplaced anger and aggression for PAYING CUSTOMERS should be enough to keep you from wasting your money here. In any business, customer service is key and at this establishment your customer needs will not be serviced. I hope he falls and scrapes his knee. Good day!

Loved this antique shop. So many cute little things and gorgeous tables, dressers, lamps and more. Spent close to an hour looking at everything. Lots of drinking glasses from the 50's. Also had great selection on old playing records.

Here from Los Angeles and walked forever to get here only to find out by a neighboring shop that they have been closed due to construction! Great! I called this store on the way over Due to difficulties with our map quest to get directional help and it would've been nice if they had had an outgoing message saying they were closed! Considering the traffic and all the people we had to walk through here for the marathon weekend, it would've been nice to be alerted to the fact that this place was closed!

Thank you Hui and David. I plan on coming to seattle this week to antique shop. This is the one place I won't visit. Note to owner. You don't treat customers like that. If you're having a bad life......then close your doors.

A very nasty owner. The price tag on a bone China cup was $18, I asked whether he can sell it for $15. The owner then grabbed the cup and yelled badly,'this is not for sell'. His attitude was sooo bad. I just asked a simple question. He was very easy to be offended... be careful when you shop there.

When you go into Pike Place Market, you notice that there are a lot of shops selling vintage stuff. For example, there's that one old paper store that has magazines from back in the day. And there's also that used store with old NES games. But if you are still on the search for antiques, the best place to look in Seattle is most definitely the Seattle Antiques Market. Located right next to the aquarium and right downhill from Pike Place Market, this shop is a must see for people who are interested in old school stuff. Right when we walked up to the store, we were given two stands to look at. On the right was a stand with old Life Magazines. I believe each was like $5-$10, cheaper than the one at the Pike Place Market. On the left is the goldmine: OLD SCHOOL PLAYBOY MAGS! You obviously know which side we veered towards. Inside the store, you will find a huge treasure trove of antique items, ranging from old Seattle street signs, to postcards that people actually received and gave away. There's even small things like old sports cards as well. If you are really into antiques, this store is the right one for you. You can honestly spend a few hours just digging deep into all the buried treasure in this store. The only bad thing about this place was that a lot of the stuff included antiques that most people did not want, like trading cards having pictures of mediocre players. But like the saying goes, "one man's junk is another man's treasure." Shop well and prosper,

Its an ok store, they have a few cool things to watch, it is definetally pricy but I guess thats how the antiaue world works, my 8yr old learn a lot during the visit as for there was a few toys that are difficult to get on the market from back on the day, so I mean if you are in Seattle might as well stop and visit, I wouldnt drive from far just to come to this store. :)

Not really much to see. Some decent antiques but also some newer junk. Maybe 30-40% of their inventory is not antique and should be sold on craigslist as "stuff" or given to goodwill.

Pop in and spend a half and hour or so looking around, chances are you might see something you like!! It's like a walk down memory lane -- from old baseball cards and Life magazines to newspapers, street signs, clothing, furniture and everything in between you'll be thoroughly entertained at the very least.

I cant decide how I truly feel about this place. Although they have some cool things to look at, a lot of it is overpriced and everyone is grumpy. Nobody that works here said anything to us. They definitely make sure that you are parking there and are not going into any other store because they keep an eye on your vehicle.

One of my favorite Antique markets to visit! I love all the vintage clothing they have. I come in once every few months to see if they have anything I can add to my collection of vintage shoes & dresses. Sometimes they even have costumes! I found my Halloween costume here this year - I went as a flapper from the 20s. They also have a rather large collection of signs, am looking forward to bringing on home soon. Looking forward to my next visit!

The main reason we went out was to go antique shopping, specifically for a chest. There's a pretty cool antique store downtown right across the street from the Pier and Seattle Aquarium. I noticed it the other day we took the girls to the Aquarium. We found free parking in front of the Antique store and started browsing. There was a lot of old cool furniture. A lot of it reminded me of furniture my parent's had in California and some reminded me of my grandpa's old furniture. Some of the prices were waaaay out of our price range. Rubs liked an old armoire that went for 1200 and an old swivel full body mirror that went for almost 700; she has an expensive taste. The building is an old 6,000 sqft warehouse. It's cold and the smell is surprisingly not as stale as I thought it would be. The store is pretty well organized and clean as far as we could tell. As we browsed around, Rubs found a mirror she really liked, but there was no price tag. This is how we got our discount. Me, "Sir, how much is that mirror?" Employee, "Hmmm...there should be a tag on it." Rubs, "I don't see it." Employee, "There it is; on the floor." Me, "Sheesh Rubs, why did you take it off?" Rubs, "I didn't take it off." Employee, "hahaha...get her! Set her straight" Me, "oh, I will, but at home where we don't have an audience. Last time I hit her in public I got in a lot of trouble." Employee, "There you go, hit at her home where no one sees you." Rubs, "SIR, that's rude." Employee, "I'm sorry, that was rude. I apologize." Of course we were all joking. When it was time to buy the chest we found out that that guy was the owner. We saw 3 chests we liked. Two of them were 325 and one was 225. I liked one of the 325, because it had a second compartment when you opened it. For a 100 bucks more it wasn't worth it. The owner said it was handmade, which it is. I'm not a chest expert, I don't get laid enough to be one, but I know my wood. Okay I just sounded like a fag. I do have an eye for detail, and it does look handmade. Owner, "Did you apologize to her?" Me, "No, of course not; she's my sister; it's my birthright." Me, "Can you bring it down to 200 if we take it now?" Owner, "Who's it for?" Me, [long pause]... "Oh, it's for her." Owner, "In that case, you got it! I owe it to you." [Pointing at Rubs] Rubs, "You owe me? For what?" Owner, "For saying what I said earlier." Rubs, "Well, you don't know if I was one of those abused wives." Me, "Thanks we'll take the discount." I dropped 200 bucks on an old chest, but I think it's worth it. Last time I spent this much on an old chest I ended up learning about class and style; and drinking cosmos on a "Sex and the City night." I like it. I'm starting to get into antique and bargain shopping, and as long as Rubs keeps getting harassed we should do well with the markdowns. Next purchase is a Persian rug. Cross your fingers she'll get called a carpet muncher or rugmuncher.

Know before you go: --Friendly staff --HUGE selection of like, everything; you could spend hours --Worst part of town to have to come to; I really hate coming down here and there's no way to avoid traffic, looping around weird one-way/narrow streets and traffic, hordes of tourists --A bit overpriced --Bonus: Gun-free zone (who needs to carry guns around, srsly?!)

Since no one wants to buy the garbage this man sells, the only way he can make money is by preying on his customers vehicles and towing them immediately. I'm willing to bet he works with the local tow company, seeing as how to tow yard says they get about 3-10 cars from this location PER DAY. I met my friend here at 3:30, shopped for a while and walked off the lot for a quick bite. When I promptly returned both our cars were gone and the tow company told me both cars were on their lot by 4:05!!!! And $450 to get my car back because it was 5pm. He towed our cars the second we left. What kind of business treats customers like this??

This antique market has a large selection of unique items. Walking into the store you are greeted by so many items including old toys, big art pieces, old furniture, and even a collection of vintage playboys. I don't know much about antiques so I can't talk about the price but the play boys were only 5$ so that was cool and they take card so that was convenient. I ended up buying a playboy in the month and year i was born, so that's cool haha.

As antique stores go this is one of the better ones for wood products. I had worked for RCA out of college and was on the lookout for a RCA Victor product with the "dog". I finally found what I was looking for in the form of a 1956 RCA Victor New Orthophonic High Fidelity Record Player. I couldn't tell if it worked because some kids had damaged the needle a few days before. The owner, Ken, said it worked and would replace the needle. The wood cabinet plus "dog" was enough for me for the price even if it didn't work. I went ahead and had it shipped to AZ. It arrived all in one piece and took at least ten minutes to unpack with heavy duty packing. I borrowed a 33 record (1982 Michael Jackson Thriller which was the largest selling LP ever) and to my surprise the volume, bass and treble plus the turn table all worked. Now I have to find a 45 and 78 to see if those speeds work. I found a good place in the corner of my living room for display on a glass wicker table that was just the right size. I Googled the model and again to my surprise found the exact model on u-tube with a short video - audio clip. Amazing how you sometimes find what you are looking for with the click of a mouse. If and when you get to Seattle be sure to check out the Seattle Antique Market below Pike's Public Market for neat wood products at reasonable prices plus check into shipping when it won't fit in your suitcase which is nearly everything.

What an awesome collection of antique furniture. They had vintage anything and everything you could think of. A set of the very same hard sided, light blue Samsonite luggage that my parents used to have from the seventies. Yep, they had it. Tons of cool lamps. And the phone booths were fun to play in. Holy cow, they still work? Let me make a phone call real quick. My only dislike was the pricing. A little steep but bearable.

This is a pretty awesome antique store - one of the best I've been to! I could have spent hours in here just looking at every single thing. The variety of items they had was pretty phenomenal. Tons of books, magazines, comics, furniture, suitcases/chests, sports memorabilia, and various random collectibles. There's something here for everyone. I was practically salivating over some of the kitchen items. I nearly bought a bunch of glass baking dishes before I realized that I wouldn't be able to carry them around with me for the rest of the day. Minus one star for the fact that I thought some of the items were a bit overpriced.