I do not know antiques, like years and painters and all that, but having been in major art…read moregalleries in Europe, I gotta say, I have NEVER seen a place like this in the US. EVERYTHING! I mean the art blew my mind, the glassware, furniture. OMG! I could have spent DAYS in this place! Small, cramped, but what a find!

This guy is good-looking, knowledgeable, and a lunatic. You…read morecan find him only at the high-end east coast antique shows. If you visit Malcolm's store in Millwood VA, you will see thousands of broken, dirty, dusty and cobwebbed items marked with prices you will see only in an insurance claim. Hoards like these are where the good stuff is rotting away, and you can see some very beautiful items in those piles. Just don't try to buy anything for what it's worth, he doesn't like it. I have heard two Malcolm anecdotes. In number 1, a rich lady picked out two items totalling $4000.00. She asked him if he could do better, and I'm not sure what he said, but she left very angry, and without buying anything. The second anecdote is related by someone who saw Malcolm bidding at an estate auction. Estate auctions work like this: the items are first appraised at a certain amount, usually somewhere higher than retail, for tax purposes. The opening bid at each auction is based on this appraisal. No picker or antique dealer ever bids this price, because it is too high for them to make a profit at resale. After no bids are made, the auctioneer then lowers the opening bid to the point where bidding starts. The price realized is far lower than the tax appraisal, so the consignor gets to take a loss, pays no taxes and everyone goes home happy. At this particular auction, there was a set of four side chairs that normally retails for $150-200.00. The appraised value of these chairs was for $185.00 each. The auctioneer fully expected to get no bids at this price and that the set would eventually sell for $75-100.00. To the surprise of everyone at the auction, Malcolm bid the asked-for appraisal price of $185.00 apiece for the chairs. It is presumed he sold the chairs to a nouveau riche immigrant at one of the high-end east coast antique shows, for otherwise they are surely rotting on the front porch of his store in Millwood where no one who knows antiques will pay anywhere near a fifth of what he is asking for them. Enjoy your visit.

Hip & Humble is such a gem in Berryville! The shop is beautifully curated with antiques,…read morearchitectural salvage, and unique home pieces you won't find anywhere else. Every corner feels inspiring and it's definitely worth the trip if you love design, vintage, or just discovering something special.

Very eclectic and very inviting. In addition to inventory,…read morewell preserved historic building.

Love love love! Mom and pop place with the coolest stuff. Staff is awesome. Can't wait to go back!read more

What an amazing store! Cool finds and something for everyone. The owners are so helpful.read more

Gorgeous curated antiques and design. The owners are so friendly and are interior designers…read more Fabulous!

Amazing finds in Front Royal. I bought some gorgeous jewelry and am planning to go back for a table…read moreand chairs set-- extremely reasonable prices and excellent hospitality from owners. It is not everywhere that you are greeted with a handshake and genuine desire to help you find what you're looking for. Thanks for a great experience!

I have been shopping at Arleen Brown Antiques since shortly after the store opened…read more The selection is always interesting,and Arleen is very knowledgeable & helpful. Recently I went in to pick up a purchase,and was stopped in my tracks by a classic club chair & ottoman combination I have long been seeking. Arleen Brown Antiques offers a nice mix of furniture,art,tableware (& more) all tastefully displayed.And very fairly priced. If you are furnishing a home,you would do well to come to Front Royal before going to a big box furniture store. P.S. Bring a truck!

I stand By my Precios…read morereview. But I love that they are open on Monday!! Love the promenade in Winchester! Cool shops and restaurants!

This shop is a bit pricier than some, but you can still find treasures at a good price. The men…read morerunning the shop were very nice, and didn't bock when I kept asking them to open the locked cabinets so I could view something. It's organized and flows well.

Excellent merchandise and excellent customer service with a smile always. Barb is a treasure.read more

I have been visiting this shop for almost two years and I love it more each time I stop by. You…read morecan't go wrong visiting historic Front Royal, and this little shop is packed with treasures big and small. The location is near the train depot and easy parking. Make sure you have plenty of time to peruse, because you won't come close to seeing it all on first glance. Make sure to spend some time chatting with the owner, Barb, because she is priceless. Oh, I almost forgot to mention that the prices for vintage furniture are fantastic!

This is one of the nicest antique shops in Frederick County. Their selection is pretty wide, so…read morethere should be something for everyone. Compared to the other antique shops in the area, Main Street Classics has the best prices I've seen. The value is definitely there. I was looking for vintage vinyl in good condition and wasn't disappointed. They have a nice selection of antique furniture, decorations, and many other items. I'm also a numismatist and wish they had a larger selection of coins and precious metals, but that is a nitpick. I understand that their vendors may rotate periodically. My party was greeted warmly by the ladies at the front. They were helpful and made the checkout process quick and easy.

Pretty nice place! Based on other reviewers, I almost didn't go but am glad I did…read more For context - I'm sort of picky when it comes to antiques. I tend to stick to the Victorian era and prefer the unusual. The photos of candles and 80s stuff don't do it justice. There are plenty of cabinet cards and tin types, large charcoal portraits and pictures in the $20-30 range. Cabinet cards were 6 for $10! I saw a few older dolls at only $50 each. Ended up with a fairly uncommon embalming fluid bottle of all things. There's a booth at the top of the stairs with the lowest prices I've seen in a while for true antiques. It was nicely curated and balanced. My only complaint - and I don't know if this is an issue in the area or what, was the intense security. I really don't like buying when I feel like the shop assumes I'm going to steal. I usually go through stores twice and found what I wanted at second glance. When we checked out a comment was made that they knew we had already seen everything and it made me feel like I was being watched and I felt like the man was looking to see what was in my hands. But who knows, maybe they had a theft issue. Overall a nice shop.