From the owner: Depuis plus de 30 ans, l'antiquaire Aux Trouvailles De St-Jovite s'impose comme l'endroit de…read moreprédilection des amateurs d'antiquités de tous genres à Mont-Tremblant. La boutique dispose d'objets et des meubles du 19e et 20e siècle, effectue la vente et l'achat et offre un service de restauration et d'évaluation. Radios antiques, miroirs d'antan, lampes d'une autre époque, meubles rétro : venez découvrir les trésors de l'antiquaire Aux Trouvailles De St-Jovite à Mont-Tremblant dès aujourd'hui.

L'Art Antique is about 15 minutes away from Mont-Tremblant- a fun stop if you're in the area and…read morelike antiques! There are two vintage stores right across from one another- this one is more of a furniture and home store while the other (Antiquités Etc) is more focused on quirky vintage finds such as dog statues and memorabilia. We met the charming owner who was more than happy to chat about antiques, the local area and how messed up the qc farm industry really is, as her husband used to raise milking cows and veals. He even produces maple syrup, which you can purchase on-site. Fun fact: even if your maple syrup comes in a quintessential Quebec can it doesn't mean it's legit. Look for the sticker that confirms it's made by a local producer! The shop sells kitchenware, credenzas, paintings, jewelry, lots of antique dolls... we bought a beautiful frame and were tempted by a few other gems. It was a nice way to spend a Saturday afternoon and we will definitely be back.

Very cool store, a menagerie of clothes, decor, unique souvenirs, and other cool finds. The owner…read moreis a world traveler and each area of his (very large) store represents different locales/cultures.

Really pretty decor, but a bit too expensive and very few pieces available…read more I will admit, the quality of the garnement was there, but, I quickly realized that the decor was also on sale. But the decor pieces and the clothes had the same flaw. It's the same thing over and over again. It feels like the owner doesn't have a back room and is forced to display everything he got. Everything was beige and/or black. Decor or clothes. A big NONO for me was the "native art" like dream catchers. The owner told me they are made abroad. I mean, come on, we are in the Laurentides and you sell native art that doesn't support the locals?! :-/