Categories: Architecture + Design

The best antique shops in Dallas, Texas

Consignment Heaven, North Henderson Ave.

While Dallas is synonymous with glitzy fashion, bouffant hair, and new builds, as any Texan knows, character and history reign – not only in society, but in the home too. And the most discerning Dallasites know exactly where to shop for those antique pieces that imbue their spaces with rich narratives.

From the bustling Design District to hidden gems in residential neighborhoods, the city has an abundance of second-hand stores that promise the thrill of the hunt.

Benny Jack Antiques

Rob Brinkley’s booth at Benny Jack Antiques
Vintage window frame mirror whose doors open and close, at Benny Jack.

If high end furnishings and exquisite art is your thing, make your way down to Benny Jack in the Design District. With a recently expanded location, the store has numerous vendors selling from their eclectic collections. Eames chairs, photography and abstract canvases, sculptural taxidermy, and 18th century French findings all coalesce.

Lots Of Furniture Antiques

Pair of burled deco brown night stands at Lots Of Furniture
Bracket-footed pine secrétaire, at Lots Of Furniture

While you’re in the Design District, you’ll want to continue onto Lots Of Furniture Antiques. Though not as curated as Benny Jack, among its jam-packed and busy walls are hundreds of treasures sourced from around the globe. From French and English midcentury furniture, to authentic Kilim rugs, to intricate architectural salvage, the thrill of the hunt at this warehouse is rewarded with great prices.

Lula B’s Antique Mall

Midcentury modern velvet sofa at Lula B’s
Wicker and aluminum chairs at Lula B’s

For those who want to get down dirty, rummaging through discount bins and aisles of eye-catching bric-a-brac, Lula B’s mall is the place for you. Marketed as “cool stuff for cool people,” the store is seemingly filled with never-ending gems. Looking for a set of milk glass plates or pink etched goblets to dress up your table? They’ve got it. Midcentury furniture? They have that too. Any tchotchke you can think of lies among these walls in the Design District.

Consignment Heaven

Consignment Heaven, North Henderson Ave.

As locals of the Knox-Henderson neighborhood know well, Consignment Heaven by Brant Laird should not be missed. While it has more of an old-school mentality that entails no social media, its brick and mortar inventory speaks for itself. High quality and curated, it consists of antique, designer, and specialty furniture, as well as larger accessories like lamps, paintings, and wall art. That selection comes with a price tag, of course.

City View Antique Mall

A booth at City View Antique Mall
Treasures at City View Antique Mall
A curated selection at City View Antique Mall

One of Dallas’ oldest antique malls has held up its reputation as one of the best as well: City View Antique Mall. With a Lake Highlands location a bit further away from any other furniture stores or popular shopping destinations, though it’s easy to overlook, it should be at the top of any antique enthusiast’s list. Over 65 dealers showcase their American and European collections that vary in style, era, and price range.

Forney, Texas

And a secret spot that the most seasoned Dallasites know about lies an hour east of the city: Forney, Texas. The town of Forney is a treasure trove for antique furniture, restored architectural gems, and unique furnishings. Caspar & Gerard’s is one warehouse you’ll want to stop by, as is Antiques and Vintage, Little Red’s, and East Fork Mall.

Tour the biggest antique fair in Texas
hworthyadm

Recent Posts

Our Picks: Labor Day Tablescape Decor

Watch how Courtney Petit sets three stunning tables There's no better way to say farewell…

3 weeks ago

Under $100: Achieve the Nancy Meyers Cottagecore Aesthetic at Home

Design by Leslie Martin / M + M INTERIOR DESIGN There’s just something about a…

3 weeks ago

Back To School: Dorm Must-Haves For The College-Bound In Your Life

As September quickly approaches, there's one thing on our minds: back to school shopping. Here…

1 month ago

Laurene Powell Jobs Makes Headlines with $70 Million Purchase of San Francisco’s Most Opulent Mansion

Laurene Powell Jobs, billionaire philanthropist and widow of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, has added a…

1 month ago

Under $100: Outdoor Entertaining Must-Haves

Here at Homeworthy, we’re soaking up every second of these last weeks of summer – and…

1 month ago

The Art/artefact Salon: Art Redefined

Step inside Audra Kiewiet de Jonge's home and travel to a world of decadent aesthetics…

1 month ago