Delightful little antique jewelry store close to the Duomo. Beautiful quality merchandise,…read moreknowledgeable proprietor. Prices in all price ranges. We stopped in to browse and then went back to buy.

This market makes me sad. It's not unique. It's not…read morepleasant. It's not Italian. It's full of made-in-China junk you can find anywhere else, and prices are the same as other markets. It does not have the touristy items you see in the center but where did all the antiques and uniqueness go? Gone. 10 years ago this place was so much better. I'd find quality items, even stuff from WW2. I can still find them, thankfully at the antique market in ciompi or santo spirito, but it was nice to see them here too. This place is void of feelings. When people come to visit me, I tell them, why would u come to italy to buy things made in china you can find back home? Avoid it or you'll be wasting your time. And then unless you live nearby, the produce vendors and sandwich stalls aren't any different as those in mercato centrale, Saint Ambrogio, etc. Sad.

Awful! If you are looking for trash products things from China this is Your Pl., Americans should…read moreavoid as this is a local environment mostly. And no bargain, very little vegetables maybe 2 stand all 3 to 5 dollar clothes.

From the owner: The Art Gallery Marletta is in the perfect meeting point between art and antiques, that is, between…read morethe Pitti Palace, the former residence of the Grand Duke and the King of Italy, and today a treasure chest of seven museums, and Via Maggio, a historic street of Florence chosen as a showcase for the most prestigious antiques from the nineteenth century through today. The Gallery is located in the historic palace of Ridolfi Guidi, who hosted the illustrious pair of poets Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning; English writers were among the first foreigners to settle in the city. Today, the palace hosts Casa Guidi a museum which recalls their life and works. La Galleria d'Arte di cui Alessandro Marletta è titolare si trova nel perfetto punto di incontro tra arte e alto antiquariato, e cioè tra Palazzo Pitti, la residenza dei granduchi e del Re d'Italia oggi scrigno prezioso di ben 7 musei, e Via Maggio, strada storica di Firenze scelta come vetrina dai più prestigiosi antiquari dall'Ottocento fino ad oggi. La sede della Galleria d'Arte è situata in un palazzo storico, il celebre palazzo Ridolfi Guidi che nell'Ottocento ospitò l'illustre coppia di poeti Elizabeth Barrett Browning e Robert Browning; i letterati inglesi furono tra i primi stranieri a stabilirsi in città e ad amarla, ora la casa museo del palazzo ne ricorda la vita e le opere.