I can't believe that there aren't any pictures posted on here yet. If a flea market was to go into…read morea warehouse building this is what it would look like, some booths are just a bunch of bins to pick through, some are a table of dollar items, some want insane prices for unpractical items. The discounts for stuff are a little confusing, it doesn't say any where but you need to pay in cash to get the discount that is posted in the booth OR you can get a dealer discount (10%) but then they charge you a % markup on your card... Pretty confusing when you are checking out, i guess best to bring cash. There are items in here that have been in here 2-3 year and stuff that will sell the same day it comes in. Plan to spend 2 hours to walk through, they close at 4 PM and remind you about 20 times from 3 to 4 that is the case. Really really unpleasant people to deal with up front, so if you are on the fence about going and dealing with a sour puss, skip it.

This group shop is a great antique shop with a nice variety of dealers. They do close and clear…read moreout for a couple weeks a year due to the fair, but that makes for great sales prior and fresh stuff when the dealers restock. Definitely worth the drive

Very friendly service. There is a large selection a very nice Antiques most are in the buyable…read more price range. The shop hours are very convenient. Seven days a week is nice.

Visited the Flying Pig after finding one of their postcard-type flyers in another antique shop…read more Didn't know what to expect, but since were in the area decided to give it a try. Disappointed! They had some interesting items, but not really competitive with other shops like we found in Antique Alley (New Hampshire) or on Route 101 (New Hampshire). Moreover, the goods were seriously overpriced. We have found many better deals and equal or better quality at many of the shops mentioned previously. Being antique dealers we certainly know how to pick. Will return to Route 1 (Maine) and elsewhere for what we need.

One half of a building that houses two separate antique shops. A friendly woman greeted us in a…read moremask from behind the desk and offered us hand sanitizer from the station by the door. We obliged and kept our masks on for the visit. This store has a large space and a second room with a variety of merchandise. Nothing struck us today, but we would stop back.

Dusty old spot, with a lot of things that have been there since before the age or man. I will be…read morehonest there were a lot of things that I checked the prices on and got a closer look at but the prices instantly made gag. The furniture was decent but I can't imagine anyone would buy them. There were old books every where and even a couple of rare finds like some old playboys . Lol. The whole time I was there I listened to the owner talk about how great he was and how amazing his collection was. I will give them another try but I can't imagine with their prices I will get anything.

Out go to place for quality well priced vintage items. We moved back to NH over a year ago and I…read moreswear every room in our house has a piece we bought from here. Mark and his wife are so great, and they find the best items!

Recently discovered this place and love it. Bought a beautiful solid maple wardrobe at a very…read morereasonable price. Very clean, functional, and looks wonderful in my bedroom.

I think this place is cool! They have some neat and unique items here. I'm a yardsaler and bargain…read morehunter so it's fantastic to roam around to see what I can find. It is a bit scattered about but that is ok with me. The woman who always helps me is super friendly and helpful. Several times I have been in and realized they were actually closed but she allowed me to look anyhow, even turned the lights on downstairs for me. This is a cash only establishment so be prepared.

This is a great place to explore. The PYCA Shop is in a former downtown department store. It's…read morevery large--two floors. Upstairs you will find an ever-changing selection of used furniture and smaller items, like jewelry and knick-knacks. Downstairs is a bit chaotic and includes all kinds of items from the past, e.g., old magazines, dishware, clothes. It's one of those places where you need to stop in on a regular basis to see what's new. I got a beautiful Heywood Wakefield end table that was in terrific condition for a reasonable price considering its quality. And they deliver!

Happy Thrifter here! Good selection of women's clothes, shoes and accessories. The clothes are…read moreclean and well organized. The jewelry here is amazing. Many items are brand new. Will definitely return again and again.

A huge Antique market. The booth kind. I scored today and…read morefound a Shawnee "Corn King" Cookie Jar. 50% off. Got it for $35. This place is closing next month after 27 years in business. The family will still run antique weekly auctions, onsite and online. Some really nice antiques here. Wish I could afford it!! Their website is www.knottypineantiques.com

Very good auctioneer, they have a decent selection in all auctions and the prices generally pan out…read moreto be pretty good. Great prices on just about anything you can imagine including furniture. Be sure to look at everything before hand, we bought a bookcase for $75 then when we picked it up noticed that the back was falling apart. I don't believe most of the auctions have a reserve but I can't say for sure, in some cases they have gone down to $1 for a piece of furniture . The speed is pretty quick so you need to pay attention or you may miss the item you want. Some of the people that work here take it upon themselves to describe things to the nth degree when they bring them up but should really just stick to holding things .

I can't praise this business enough. We called ahead to let them know we would be by. We were…read morepleasantly surprised by the property as it was a historic home and barn on beautiful land, with a country feel...wildflowers.. And rolling hills. The ladies were very kind and welcoming. We wandered thru the room in the home with many beautiful pieces. Prices were very fair and items were well organized. I immediately found a few pieces of jewelry that spoke to me.... They were able to answer my question about what stone was in my chosen bracelet And where it had come from..And asked them if I could set them aside so we could venture into the large barn and the many bins outside. The bins were .25¢ for each item..and my husband and I found several for our collection. Smaller items...but rare. The barn was very busy with many items to look at, several pieces we had never seen in other shops/locations. We brought our flashlights (as recommended here in another review) but there were motion lights set up which were helpful. The basement was dark... And we anticipated spiders and rodents.. But only came across rodent droppings ..some answer spiders and a good sized toad that startled my husband :)...But for a barn, it was full of history and very interesting.. just to walk around and look at the architecture...(if you realy like buying antiques you should also develope an appreciation of where they came from..including the homes, barns, familes. And structures that still hold up today. We had a nice talk with the ladies after purchasing our items (20% off by the way!!) They answered our questions about the age of the home and kindly asked us about ourselves, our chosen careers, and where we are from. We liked them very much. I highly recommend visiting them if in the are or looking for a road trip.. Easy to find with or without GPS. Good parking. I recommended just taking in the view of the home as it is absolutely beautiful..and property....

This place is, quite literally, a barn full of old stuff. A lot of it is junk (Reader's Digest…read morecompilations from the 1970s, etc.) but there are some great finds, too - maps, nineteenth-century novels, old photos, a working slide projector, etc. It can get pretty hot in summer and the lights aren't working throughout the barn - bring a flashlight, because you're going to want to venture into the small side rooms, up the stairs to the chair loft, and (if you're feeling brave) up the ladder into the book loft. The barn also has a basement accessible by walking around the barn, and slightly more fancy stuff is in the house, which is also where you go to pay. Prices are the definition of reasonable and up for negotiation. There's a pretty sharp turn-off to reach the store, so it can be easy to miss. Keep your eyes peeled!