There are many nice antique stores, flea markets, and consignment shops in Santa Fe, but Santa Fe…read moreAntiques and Flea Market is a new favorite for my daughter and me. It is exceptional. We were truly amazed at the vast collection of Native American jewelry. They also had lots of pottery, rugs, furniture, furs, books, artifacts, vintage items, and much more. It is a very big store, located in the former Valdes paint store at 1006 Marquez Place. The store has excellent owners, who really know their merchandise, take time to inform you about items, in addition to being friendly! There is so much to see, so we enjoyed browsing the whole store. I'm sure that we will return to this store, whenever we go to Santa Fe. You wont want to miss this store when you are in Santa Fe!

Fantastic fun Shop filled with very enjoyable variety of items definitely more heavyset towards the…read moresouth and Santa Fe locals and local history/antiquities but what do you expect Good variety of jewelry, antique art, sculptures, bronze/copper work lots of silver work historical pieces, some vintage children's accessories, toy games slight industrial and some "man cave" items and much more Definitely bring a a nice size wallet most items are beautiful with a nice beautiful price

Randy & Co. are friendly knowledgeable everyday folks with a tiny shop jammed full of fun SW…read morethingies, gewgaws, posters, art, memoribilia, . . .and TREASURE! We bought an Acoma Pueblo pot signed by the early-1900s mom of several currently renowned potters -- guess who raised & taught them!?! Enjoy this unassuming Santa Fe gem!

The owner, Randy, is an expert in Southwestern history and style. He's an icon. His curated…read moreselection of Navajo rugs, vintage hats, vintage Native jewelry, Spurs, clothing,etc... is a collector's dream. A feast for the eyes. Second year in a row that I've stopped by. I'd purchase the entire contents of the store if my pockets were deep enough!

The Collective is located in the Railyard Arts District. Gorgeous store with ethnic furnishings…read moreand decor from around the world. If you want to capture a foreign country feeling in your home, visit this store. Unusual yet beautiful finds in fabric and design. Street metered and lot parking.

Rude customer service. The owner Lisa is extremely rude and doesn't not care about her having a…read moregood reputation in our local community. Items are over priced and pricing is not consisten at all.

Love this store. Tracie, Jennifer, and Conrad are always…read morefriendly and helpful. Good people. Very nice stuff. Prices are fair. (They are marked down as the items age in the store, so you may get a better deal than the listed price.) I like that the place is not jammed full of stuff. Some consignment stores in town are so crowded that you can hardly make your way through the aisles. And there is so much stuff that you can't see it all. This place is more open and provides a better shopping experience. We go often, as they are always getting new stuff.

The Consignment Warehouse is our home away from home! We just landed in Santa Fe a few weeks ago…read moreand this was one of our first stops TCW has tremendous household furniture, rugs, artwork, and more for prices that make you say, "That's a fair price." We've bought a mission-style chair, runner rug, and a piece of art. This will be a steady weekend spot. The staff are also like old friends. We sometimes just hang out there and relax. Great store!

Best place for quality vintage apparel - military, denim, boots, western and more in Santa Fe. It's…read moreno wonder that top film stylists and fashionistas make a pilgrimage to this " in the know" destination. It's not downtown, instead near the airport. Call or email for appointments. You'll be glad you did.

I will start off by saying that the store itself is beautiful and has an impressive collection of…read morecurated vintage, and that is why I gave it 2 stars instead of 1. The owner does shopping by appointment only; I previously thought this was due to covid-19 but now I see a review from years ago saying it's always been like this. When you go to a store by appointment, of course it's implied that you are to buy something because you're taking up the owners time when others could be giving it business. Here's the thing: I went in completely unaware of just how insane the prices are here, probably the most expensive vintage store i've been in out of the 100 i've shopped at before, and some of this includes very basic items such as a navy and red tank top with stains on it ($45). Almost everything in the store was above $70. I understand that it is completely up to the store owner as to what they believe their items are valued at, but this alone is not why i'm writing this review, it's the way I was treated at the end. I realized as I looked around the store that there were very few things I could afford, I walked in with a $100 budget, which normally could get me a couple of items in a vintage shop (depending on what they are of course). Again, I understand that the store owner has the right to determine their pricing, but I soon realized I would not be able to buy much. I ended up picking out a bandana mostly because I would feel bad for occupying an appointment space and not buying anything. I went up to the counter to buy the bandana, which turned out to be $20. I asked the owner (I presume) if she had any other vintage recommendations nearby, she recommended Double Take, which I looked up and said "oh wow, it's far" just out of my own surprise, because i'm not familiar with Santa Fe. She replied with a sarcastic "whoops!" as if I was blaming her for it being far. I finished my transaction and thanked her for the bandana, to which I received a dry "thanks." It's one thing to have your store be absurdly expensive, it's another thing to make your customers feel bad when they can't afford it. Had I known this is how it was, I would not have visited. I don't recommend coming here unless you could care less about how you're treated, regardless of whether or not you buy something expensive enough for approval.

On a recent visit to Santa Fe, my daughter and I shopped at a delightful, small shop called Just U…read moreAntiques. The owner/manager was very friendly, informative, and helpful. She has been in business for many years. I could tell by browsing her shop, that she is really good at selecting and collecting quality antique merchandise. She had some very nice gently-used clothing, lovely fur coats that were in excellent condition, very good evening purses, beautiful jewelry, Native American art, midcentury pieces, and much more. Be sure to visit Just U Antiques, when you go to Santa Fe! We really enjoyed this shop, and I bet you will too!

Great selection of items for reasonable prices. Customer service was awesome. Would return,read more

Sal Hamdy Antiques has some of the finer rarer antiques in Santa Fe…read more I have consigned several items over the last few years. Sal's vast knowledge of antiques in all eras and parts of the world makes it easy to do business with him. Sal's honesty and integrity is beyond reproach. I highly recommend Sal Hamdy Antiques to add to your collection or to consign items.

Does not argue about art and Antiques! Excellent place!read more

This is a terrific consignment store in Santa Fe! You will…read moreneed hours to see all that they have!! When you find something ask for a price break and you might get it. But it won't be much. These consignment stores love their merchandise so much that they want to hold on to it!!! Take the time to enjoy all this old, dead peoples stuff!!!

My mom is an interior decorator, and has been doing business in Santa Fe for upwards of twenty…read moreyears. She has been in and out of here many times, both purchasing and consigning pieces. Recently she had to go into an assisted living facility due to early onset dementia. Now as an interior designer, she of course had a lot of nice things herself, including a huge collection of green pottery which wasn't necessarily cheap, as she had sourced it from Bolivia, Peru, and various places in Europe. There were about 18 to 20 pieces of it. Because she had done business with the owner so frequently, she said we should let him consign the pottery. Now my three sisters and I live in different states, none of which include New Mexico. At the time of this occurring at Stephen's, I was out of the state, but my sisters said they explained that my mom was moved into an assisted living facility with early onset dementia starting to set in, and so she wanted to consign these good with him. He told them he was sorry to hear that, and he happily agreed to take the pieces and anything else we wanted to give him as he knew she had nice taste. He also said he would help price them out as my sisters we not sure what they were worth. (I on the other hand am aware of what they are worth). They also discussed how to get some other things to him as they were all going to have to leave town in a few days. Here's where it gets interesting. A week after my sisters left town, Stephen called one of them and told her that they didn't have room for the pottery, and it was taking up too much space. He said that he would be willing to give us $300 for the pottery, or we needed to come get it within the next week. He said that if we didn't it would belong to him by default because he was telling us he couldn't consign it any longer. So this happens exactly a week after he agreed to take it into his shop. A week after my sisters all left town. He did this to my mom, who he's known and done business with for years, who now knows has dementia. And this pottery is literally worth thousands of dollars. Like well above 10K. I was so pissed that I told my sister to tell him that it wasn't a problem, we would pick it up. I then left Florence, Arizona and drove 8 hours up to Santa Fe to be there two days later when he opened. I had my wife and a friend of hers with me, and boy was he shocked when we started pulling all of the pieces out of this store. I already had a storage unit rented for all the stuff I had cleared out of my parents house when we moved them into assisted living, and I don't think he expected us to make a sudden trip out there to take it out of his store rather than just letting him buy it off of us for peanuts. I guarantee if we sold it to him those green clay pots would have shiny new price tags the very next day. When we showed up at his store he quickly doubled his offer to $600 but then made himself scarce when I told him to pound sand. He tried to take advantage of every angle of the situation. It really just upsets me to think that here is a guy who my mom considered a friend, or at least an honest person she used to do business with, and he tried to take advantage of her like that. The next time I am in Santa Fe I'll have to take a look in some of the other consignment shops in town, because I'm sure I'll find his conscience in one of them.

Amazing collection of consignment furniture, art, home goods and even patio furniture…read more Every time i visit want to redecorate my entire place.

This enterprise is very unique. You need to walk through about three times to make sure that you…read moresee everything. Each time I go there I fall in love with a piece of furniture, a painting, an accessory, etc.. Make sure that you do not wait to purchase, if you do the item will be gone. A lot of people shop here from all over the southwest and beyond; especially designers looking for distinctive pieces for their clients.

This is a place that I recommend to all Santa Fe visitors. The largest collection of Afghani…read morerelics; rugs to architectural elements I've ever seen. The owners are available and a part of history.

Wow, what a disgusting vibe. These people have to offer from the moment you step into the store,…read morethe level of disregard for a customer is crazy. Most of junk has been sitting here for years. There's pack rats everywhere in the back. They're more worried about you taking photos of adore. You might put into your house and purchase something for them then actually helping customers.