Old traditional serving trays, glassware, rosepainted wood and other antiques suitable for cabins…read moreand maybe museums? Most of the things seem to be older than 60-70years. Thereof, the name "Antik" When I was there, there were American tourists there, and due to location, it does serve as an eccentric one of a kind souvernir shop for sure! The shop has a lot of goods and is rather tidy. Prices are average I guess. Go here if looking for antiques As you won't find that many retro things there, it is not the place for teak-hunters..But, who knows - go have a look

This antique hall is a fun place to go browsing, but maybe not to do a nice bargain? The owner is…read morevery nice but tends to charge a bit much for some of his stuff. Maybe that is why the place is so full of furniture and stuff? If you want Scandinavian furniture and don't care about the price. Then, go here! They probably have what you are looking for! Opening times seem to be random and it means they are mostly open :)

A very nice merchant offering a nice array of Euro antiques in a compact venue near major tourist…read moresite.

I visited this store in August 2013, and it reminded me of an era long past when such stores were…read morecommon in New York. I visited, and learned about coins, in such stores long before the internet. I was graciously received, and I purchased a silver penny of Olaf Kyrre, a group of aurelianiani of Aurelian and Probus (clearly from a hoard), AE3 and AE4 nummi (including a superb specimen of Hannibalianus, the ill fated nephew of Constantine and intended king of Armenia), and a silver stater of Aspendus (Slinger/wrestlers). It was a delightful morning, and I plan to return whenever I am in Oslo.

From the owner: Antikviteter og fine, gamle ting med sjel og sjarm, fra 17-, 18- og 1900 tallet. Ekte…read moredanskprodusert Royal Copenhagen, norsk og fransk keramikk og fajanse, gammelt norskt Hadeland glass, Gjøvik, Høvik m.v. Stilig, gjenbruk

5/5 for opening in Oslo and for such great concept! There are loads of stores like this one in…read moreSweden, so it was about time it came to Oslo as well. The store is based on voluntarily work and they say the money will go to Oslo and their work here, which sounds just great! The concept: Donate your clothes and tell their story! You have to donate directly to the store. The store has fewer clothes than other second hand stores I have seen but that is part of the concept. The clothes are all clean and ready to be worn. You go to this store to support a good case and to find a piece of second hand that is gently worn has a story to tell. Thus, you find both bikbok and Ferner Jacobsen here, and may find something unique too! The prices were a bith high, but no reason to worry. Even though the pumps are worn by a celebrity, 3000kr is a tad bit more than I am willing to pay. However, maybe you are? It seems they focus on high end clothes,vintage and known brands? Will come here again, and also bring some clothes to donate.