This is the best Vintage & Antique Market in Milan…read more Open just THE LAST SUNDAY MORNING OF THE MONTH on the banks of Naviglio Grande. From 7.00 to 14.00 Take the Underground Line 2 (the green one), the nearest station is Porta Genova, but is actually 15 minutes walking to the market, otherwise you can catch a tram somewhere, there are a lot that pass through that area. Or you can get bus 94, get down to Colonne di San Lorenzo (a very nice and alternative place, also at night), walk through Corso di Porta Ticinese, turn right after passing through the Porta Ticinese (it' s like a biiig oold arch), walk 2 minutes and you'll see the river Naviglio, that's where the market is! The precise place where the market starts is Via Valenza 16, but you can just get in it by the river Naviglio. You'll find a wonderful range of vintage things, from clothes to home decor, accessories, bags, typewriters, hats, jewels, boxes, advertising ecc. It's big and wonderful! ITA: Via Valenza 16, angolo Alzaglia Naviglio Grande (Porta Genova): arrivando dalla stazione di Porta Genova, proseguite ed entrare nel mercatino appena prima del ponte che scavalca il Naviglio.

I love this restaurant. I found this place by accident and tried their pizza. So fresh and yummy…read more Hope to go back to it next summer

We had such fun trying on clothes and finding both adult and children's clothes. Then went up a…read moreblock to another Humana shop and bought more! Great selection of everything clothing.

Excellent selection. Large stores with something for everyone. The profits are shared with local…read morecharities as well.

I bought a jacket and it was broken, the seller refused to reimburse me and didn't give me any…read morereceipt

a good option on a trendy street for not much money, a really interesting selection of gently used…read moreor new fashionable pieces. they also have a whole section of refurbished Levi's (501 & 506) I thoroughly enjoyed how well thought out each section of the store was. I found a pair of leather straight leg jeans for only €20!!

From the owner: Di Mano in Mano è una cooperativa di lavoro specializzata nella compravendita di arredi e oggetti…read moredi antiquariato, modernariato, design e arte. Fondata nel 1999, la cooperativa ha oltre vent'anni di esperienza nel restauro e nella valorizzazione di mobili antichi, lampadari, dipinti e complementi d'arredo. Nei punti vendita Di Mano in Mano, i clienti possono trovare anche una vasta selezione di vestiti e accessori vintage e second - hand, oltre a due librerie con decine di migliaia di titoli usati. La cooperativa si distingue per il suo impegno sociale e la sostenibilità ambientale, offrendo un servizio di sgombero e recupero materiali che valorizza ogni oggetto ritrovato. Visita il nostro sito per scoprire di più sulle nostre attività e trovare pezzi unici per la tua casa.

From the owner: Abbigliamento vintage - da anni 30 in poi dal1975 a Milanoread more

This store is stocked with dresses in vibrant colors and bold prints. So many interesting pieces to…read morelook through. And Claudia was very helpful.

They have an awesome art and antiques market here each last weekend of the month. There are…read moretreasures to be found and junk to be discovered. I obtained a wonderful antique Coccinelle purse for my wife, after using my best haggling skills, getting down to what I thought was a bargain price. Of course, it turned out to not actually be a true Coccinelle purse but it was and remains quite stylish. This Sunday, the 12th of April, there was an incredible marketplace of flowers, bulbs, cheeses and other sundries. The crowds were incredible since the weather was perfecto. Fueled by excellent Italian espresso, we explored and explored some more. I really don't think many tourists know about this place since every single soul is speaking fluently while I speak Italian with a terrible accent.

LOVE this antique market! I've been waiting FOREVER to go…read more It only happens once a month on the last Sunday. There are so many vendors so it will take you hours to see everything. I bought a lot of vintage earrings and I practically paid nothing. There are a bunch of vintage items from clothes to furniture. So worth your Sunday to check out the market all day.

I sold Cavalli e Nastri some vintage clothing as part of an estate disposition. The buyer came in…read morethe morning and identified the items. In the afternoon he returned with a helper, introduced as Francesco. It turns out it was the owner, Francesco Baracchi. As my wife talked with the buyer, signor Baracchi sat down and, uninvited, went to flip through a stack of paintings. Before I could stop him, he knocked a brass sculpture into an oil painting, causing an estimated 1,000 euros damage. There was no apology given, nor offer of compensation for the damage. Subsequent attempts to receive at least partial compensation were fruitless.

This place looks cool, but once you go in, and see the prices, you're not gonna think it's so cool…read moreanymore.... The sales people are helpful, but the prices are not so helpful. The cheapest thing I could find during these Italian July sales was literally €30 and bad quality. The higher-quality things are really expensive, like ridiculously expensive. I understand that it is vintage and some of the things are designer, but it really should be a little Less. Very hip Decour but the organization of the story itself is bad. They organized by color, not by style or size. Quite inconvenient. If I had more money, I would suppose I would like this better, as the higher-quality things cost more money. You might as will just go to a vintage kilo store and find things that look similar for less money