Not so much an antique mall, more of a typical roadside antique shop. More vintage items than…read moreantique furniture. Coins, cash and even guns for sale. Lots of vintage erector sets priced fairly. They have two outbuildings. One with $1.00 items (lots of 45s) the other 50% off with an eclectic assortment of items. No bathroom (port a potty outside). No AC. Not one Im likely to stop back into.

3 floors of stuff. Nicely organized!…read more Good prices. Area for 45 (records, kitchen area, magazine area, furniture and nicknacks galore! Staff was nice enough. There is an area for items prices at one dollar. Port-a-potty. ( restroom is located out front )

How cool! I was driving out of town when I saw a sign for antiques and oddities. Hello? I hadn't…read morenoticed it before... Turns out they were brand new and today is their grand opening! We had to go and check them out. The owner is incredibly kind and answered all of our questions. The shop is an amazing collection of unusual antiques, taxidermy, hand made pieces, jewelry, cards, stickers, t-shirts, vintage flannels and more. There is lots to look at and something for everyone. Prices are reasonable. In addition to all the oddities, there is also a strong message of acceptance and inclusion. What a wonderful addition to this small town. I plan to be a regular.

Dungeon Oddities has antiques and vintage items, yes, but it's so much more, with a wonderful…read morevariety of both vintage and handmade jewelry, art, stained glass, candles, herbal products and witchy supplies, books, taxidermy, greeting cards, stickers, clothing, and more from a variety of crafters, makers, and creators from Berks County and beyond, all housed in a gorgeous circa 1750 Pennsylvania German stone farmhouse just off Main Street in scenic Oley. It's the perfect place to visit during their regular weekend open hours and spend time perusing the wares, and it's nearly impossible not to leave without something. The shop is a welcoming, inclusive space and the owners Karis and Ivan are some of the kindest, most caring individuals and really go out of their way to maintain a positive atmosphere that celebrates the weird and wonderful. Keep an eye out for resident shop cats Roxanne and Ruby, and monitor the Dungeon Oddities Instagram page for any changes to their regular operating hours on Saturdays and Sundays.

Finally had a chance to stop in and check this place out. I had no idea what to expect. Once…read moreinside there was a nice selection of antique furniture. Through the the next door and it was more like a traditional antique mall with different booths and cases from what I assume are a variety of different dealers. The space was nicely laid out and it was easy to stroll through and check everything out. Overall, a nice place to visit and explore. A few of the booths had prices I think were inflated (but not all), so four stars instead of five. I plan to keep them in mind when I look for furniture in the future.

Antique/vintage mall with lots of variety. The set up is multiple vendor booths which is my…read morefavorite because I like to see the different types of things out there. They have tons of vintage and antique furniture. The prices are reasonable. There are loads of home decor type items- pictures, vases, s&p sets, cute cookie jars, vintage crates, holiday decor, lamps, wreaths etc. There are vendors that make beautiful wood items, barrel tables and crafty things that are great for gifts.

Very nice , helpful and welcoming owner…read more This building is huge and filled to the gills. Happy to see oodles of old magazines and such a variety. Some great prices.

I stopped by The Shoppes at Kirbyville when I was driving through PA, and I ended up buying some…read moregreat pieces here. The store has a really funny layout. The first level has a lot of collectible items; I specifically remember seeing a selection of brass buckets and vintage political pins. The upstairs section is a labyrinthine attic space. You climb up and down these homespun staircases, and there are items on display in all the corners and crawlspaces. They had a wide selection of styles, even though the store isn't huge. I was specifically looking for mid-century pieces, and I bought a brass three-headed floor lamp for $30, a steel and upholstery desk chair for $40, and a teak American of Martinsville server for $130. Many of the items I saw had condition issues, but there were pristine pieces if you looked carefully. I had trouble getting the server in my car, and the shop's handyman kindly helped me tie up my trunk.

What a great accidental find. I came to Quakertown to check out Trolley Emporium and stumbled…read moreacross this wonderful place. I walked away with a car full of great finds, and while both stores are good, I actually liked this one best. I'm often not a fan of the antique mall set up where you have a bunch of different vendors selling under one roof. The selection and quality is usually much worse when you get together 25 people who do this as a hobby than when you have one person running their own store and is doing it as their living. However, this place proved to be an exception. Lots of vendors have their own little areas and to my delight, they had tons of good small furniture, lamps, mirrors, frames, rugs - all antique, mostly prior to the 1950s. I found most of the pieces to be reasonably priced too. The woman tending the store was lovely. She called one of the vendors and negotiated a price for me over the phone. She helped me juggle a bunch of belongings and got all of my stuff to the backdoor where I could pull up my car close in the rain. I adore this place and will be back again and again. Note, they have another location diagonally across the street with more contemporary and collectors items like toys and such. I did not spend much time in there.

Two whole buildings with too many rooms to count, jam-packed with antiques and other vintage…read moregoodies. Most of the stuff is fairly organized, and some of the prices aren't bad for an antique store. The building on the north side of the street has a nice selection of vintage housewares, plus piles upon piles of vintage fabric (my wife's main reason for repeat visits). We only hit the south-side building if we have spare time to kill - lots of antique toys, tools, and furniture there. Overall a pretty cool place if you want to browse for a good hour or two :)

Always a treasure hunt when I come here. Never know what I will find. Theresa is nice to chat with.read more

Cute shop, great finds! Expensive, but staff was friendly. Could use some more organizing it was…read moreoverwhelming at times. Overall, definitely check it out if you're willing to pay a little more for decor and home items from a small business!

Not laid out as well but fun to walk around. Wish it was air conditioned though. Just a bit pricey.read more

GRQ does not reveal what the letters stand for, very mysterious. However, it is HUGE and very…read moreaffordable, open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday and just past the train tracks over on Highland Avenue, in a former knitting mill. They only take cash or checks. We have found a number of amazingly priced items, and my spouse has to drag me past the $1, $3, and $10 tables full of old glassware and knick knacks. He is right; we don't need any more! But these old martini glasses tell a story. Oh well. Best to go in with a mission. And they will negotiate. We thought long and hard about buying the old wooden pulpit to use as a book stand. Yes, you will see cool and unusual things: cooking stoves from around 1900, old jukeboxes, life-sized plaster cows and pigs.... The employees sing along loudly to the classic rock coming from well-placed speakers. We always see college students in here, looking to furnish their apartments. When the large loading door is open, it is freezing in there, and I occasionally smell cigarette smoke, but not on any furniture I have purchased.

I have been shopping at The Attic for years. There is always a terrific ecclectic mix of all kinds…read moreof things, but especially clothing, accessories and jewelry. My most purchased items are jewelry. It was not until recently that I discovered it was a consignment shop. I had quite a few things I wanted to sell and realized I could do it at The Attic. I had a great experience with the consignment process, very simple. I received wonderful one on one attention with my things and any follow up questions I had were quickly answered. The whole staff is super nice and helpful and they play great music in the shop, which always makes for a pleasant shopping or browsing experience. I will continue to patronize The Attic whether I have any consignments or not. It's a terrific place in a fabulous location. Love it there, it has such a great vibe!

I just moved in the area and was told about this establishment and have gone in a couple times…read more There were some nice "finds" in there however, I find the customer service poor. The workers always are pre occupied and doesn't greet you ( well me anyway). I was in the back looking at items with a worker 2 feer from me and she never acknowledged my existence until I greeted her. I've been in customer service for over 30 years and kindness, like honey, will draw more people, not bees. Be a little more welcoming . ​