This place is a fantastic stop if you are new to milford. The clerk is quite friendly and has a great selection of items.most times I go I have no idea what I might want but I would say the best items are the accessories. I would only have to say the cash only thing is a bit tired though they are only a brief walk away from the banks a square machine would greatly help the business. Over all a cute fun shop. read more

Stopped in on a weekend and spent ages looking through all of the antique, interesting things this spot has to offer! I personally LOVE post cards, and there are so many, most of which are filled out with love letters, letters to families, etc. dating back quite a bit. The woman working at the register, I believe she is the owner, was very kind and answered all of our questions happily. The prices were very reasonable and I ended up purchasing a lovely vintage perfume for $4! I look forward to the next time we stop by. read more

First time I saw this place, there were open signs everywhere and it was around noon on a Saturday. I saw a group of 4 people leaving. As I was walking in, a lady outside told me not to bother because the doors were locked, hence why the other group was walking away. We both ended up leaving disappointed and confused. The second time I stopped by, they were open and I found a beautiful piece of vintage jewelry, which I thought was priced a little high but I figured why not since it was unique. I noticed that pretty much nothing, especially the jewelry, had a price on it. Each item I picked up to show the owner, she would pause and then just say a price. Little odd because I wasn't sure if I could negotiate the price or not. I was looking forward to returning to search for more treasures today. I arrived 20 minutes before they were scheduled to close, but knew what I was looking for and was ready to buy. The owner greeted me outside and told me she was closing but if I wanted to I could look quick. She added she would even turn the lights back on for me, but reminded me again she was closing. The way the conversation flowed I felt like I would have been rude if I said yes I'd like to look even though it was before 5 and her open signs were still lit and on the sidewalk. I've worked in retail and was always told even if a customer walks in right at closing time, you never make them feel uncomfortable or turn them away. Major bummer since I've been looking forward to returning and now probably won't be back. read more

Hello great gifts ideas for all ages kids young adults older gentleman and ladies especially wow what a find in Milford pa on 109 Ann street 570 296 3539 read more

I don't know how this lady stays in business -- because she keeps such sporadic hours. Was there on both Saturday and Sunday of last week -- and the place was closed. I was aware of an antique show in Milford that weekend, but why wasn't anyone else filling in for the owner? I have been here before, but never had much success in finding anything to my liking. I have been to yard sales that are much more organized than this place. Still, I have hope for Ann Street Antiques. Maybe this review will wake up the owner. read more

Did they take advantage of me? Here's my story: I stored my parents' antiques for several years in a good, clean place. They were only moved once since 1940 - and that was into storage. After a number of calls, the owner of Ann Street Antiques offered to pay me $1000 for all of the furniture, based on the pictures I had put up on a website. I hired a mover for $500 who took great care loading these lovely pieces in NYC and driving them 3 hours to Milford PA. When we arrived, the owner of Ann Street Antiques and his partner helped the mover unload. As we unloaded, they placed all the pieces in his parking lot, first setting a gorgeous maple antique cabinet on the gravel - without a blanket. Very surprising, considering the age and good condition of the piece. Our mover had been extremely careful to protect all of these pieces up till then. After a few moments, he said, "I'm very disappointed. You told me these pieces were in good condition and they're not." His partner started repeating, "It's bad. It's bad." They had seen the website photos and made a deal. Now he was telling me the pieces didn't look like the photos. I had not done anything to the photos and yes, some of the pieces needed a bit of refinishing. One piece was over 100 years old. He then told me he couldn't pay me $1000 for these, as he didn't feel they were in the "excellent" condition I had said they were. I had said they were in "good" condition, not "excellent." I didn't mis-represent this at all. Also, he had detailed pictures of all the pieces. He told me they need re-finishing and one veneer put back on. He said his customers want things in perfect condition and he didn't want to re-finish anything. I was surprised. I thought that's what antique dealers do. He finally offered me $600 which I took. What was I to do? I'd already hired the mover, which I told him cost me $500. He told me "that was not his problem." Of course it wasn't. I told him I'd take the $600 and also, that I hoped he'd prosper with these pieces. I hoped people would buy them and love them. I left, happy to get them out of storage and grateful for my parents and grandparents who made the trip from Eastern Europe and gave me a great life here. In retrospect, I have had some thoughts. Perhaps he and his partner were right and these pieces were not in "good condition." However, after a couple of nights of sleep, I realize that most of the pieces were, indeed, in good to very good condition. There were a few that needed a bit of work. There were entire lovely sets of rooms: dining room, living room, bedroom. He got some great stuff. So here's my thinking: maybe he and his partner, knowing my vulnerable position (arriving with the mover, the furniture and no plan B) they had decided in advance to go against their deal. I have to say, their "disappointment" and chorus of "it's bad, it's bad," seemed like it had been rehearsed. Also, his comment to me, "I'm not a jerk," makes me wonder why he said that, too. To me, it's like the statement, "let me be honest with you," that people often make. I assume your honesty, so, if you have to say this, do I assume that everything else you've said to me has not been honest? I do hope they prosper with this. $400 is not worth my bad feelings. If he had told me he wouldn't give me anything for the furniture, I probably would have given it all to him anyway for free. Guess I made $600! Cheers. read more