Great way to spend a few hours along the beautiful Farmington River. Two floors of vendor…read morecollectibles and a ton of categories. Browsing is encouraged. Prices vary by vendor.

Very impressive amount of vendors and good prices. I loved that you can find pretty much everything…read morethere.

Staff are very helpful and readily available . Wide variety of items and worth the hunt!read more

What a very nice antique store! Well organized with a lot of fantastic antiques at very reasonable…read moreprices! This is probably one of the better antique stores that we've found in CT. No junk sold here and I'd highly recommend if you enjoy going antiquing!!

I'm not well-versed in the antiques market. However, my mother was, and I would tag along with her…read moreto Brimfield, MA, all the time, so I am familiar with the process. I've been furnishing an older home in the Berkshires for about a year and a half, and compared to the Fairfield County area (the old Mongers Market, Our Place, etc.) I find this shop to be perfect. I've been splitting time between NW CT and Western Mass for neat finds. Like most spots, you need to be able to maneuver in small spaces in most booths. You also need to be able to crouch down and stand back up now and then, or bring someone with you who can. I did not consider any of the prices I encountered to be over the top, and there's plenty of parking. There is also a lot of variety and unique finds. I highly recommend it if you're in the market for some treasures. I know I will definitely be back soon.

The store itself has a lot of antiques to offer, however, there was no air conditioning on, only…read morefans. It was brutal inside! I ended up leaving after only 30 minutes due to how hot it was. I would have liked to stay longer. The website states that the store is air conditioned. That is incorrect. I will not return there. Customers should have a comfortable shopping experience, mine was not.

"It's been a long A long time comin', but I know…read moreA change is gonna come" (Sam Cooke) A big change is coming any day now to Bridge Street Rustics, as they're switching from a real brick and mortar store to an exclusively auction format. And as they transition to that new format, the good news for you is everything in the store on Oct 4, 5, 6 is now 50% off. So if you happen to be in the market for unique pieces, reclaimed wood decorations, and a boatload of traditional farmhouse rustic artwork, you'll have a blast wandering through their huge store for one last time. We did just that yesterday and saw thousands of housewarming gifts, furniture pieces, art décor, toys, pop culture collectibles, and more categories than I can remember. So, get yourselves over to Collinsville right now, one of the coolest little towns in Connecticut.

Antique store does not exist anymore. It's now a canoe & kayak rental for the nearby river. Instead…read morecheckout the Antiques at Farmington at the old mill.

"'I'd gladly lose me to find you I'd gladly give up all I…read morehave To find you, I'd suffer anything and be glad I call that a bargain, The best I ever had" (The Who) Favarh was jampacked with bargain hunters examining their inventory today. I saw racks and racks of men's and women's clothing, shoes, accessories, footwear, household goods, dishes, and kitchen equipment in the front of the store. In the back of the store were CD's, record albums, thousands of books, collectibles and pretty much everything. I even saw three Pez dispensers with likenesses of former presidents. Much of the inventory is what I'd call vintage, which is a code word for "old". Those items may not be for everyone, but if you're into old dishes, bric a brac, dolls, China, wall hangings, glassware, jewelry, furniture, and lamps, well Favarh might just be what you're looking for. Today was 50% off day, and I scooped up two ties marked at $2 each for a grand total of $2.13. You might find a thrift store out there with better quality merchandise, but I'm not sure you'll find one with as much stuff as I saw here. And since their proceeds go to charity, it's well worth your time to check out their stock and see what bargains appeal to you.

A very organized thrift shop and for a good cause. The employees were also super friendly. Favarh…read moreis a non profit organization which helps people with disabilities since 1958. The employees there are volunteers. Once I walked in, it looked like a boutique. Clothes, shoes, and cutlery/china were in the front area. Everything was organized by size and color. I immediately found a Vineyard Vines sweater that I loved for $12. They have sales based on color of the day/week; I would ask the employee for that information. In the back section, they had household items, books, and miscellaneous items. You can also sign up for their free rewards card; you gain points from every purchase and that adds up for future discounts. Overall, a great thrift store and I look forward to shopping there.

This review only pertains to their advertised "Flea Market"…read more Let me be up front on this. I don't like antique stores, I find them to sell stuff I don't want at prices I can't afford. But I have always liked Flea Markets. When I lived in Central MA, we used to hit the Grafton Flea Market a lot and bought inexpensive stuff like household goods, kitchen stuff, baseball cards, etc. When I opened up this week's local paper and started perusing -my eyes locked on a big ad for "Flea Market at Burlington Inn Antiques. The ad gave a phone number for dealer spaces and dealer information. 20X20 spaces were $20 and it asked vendors to bring their own tables. This sure made it sound like a nice big outdoor flea market. The ad said you could buy antiques, comics, baseball cards, sports memorabilia, fishing tackle, model trains, and household items. Sure sounds like exactly the kind of flea market I would like. As we drove down Route 4, I figured it would be easy to spot the outdoor flea market. I was wrong, my GPS told me I had passed it. I made a U-Turn and pulled into the parking lot of Burlington Inn Antiques, and to my astonishment there was no outdoor anything. No tables, no vendors, no nothin'. The store was open and we saw a lot of cool stuff, but this seemed to be what they sell on a regular basis. I asked the proprietor where the baseball cards were, and she said they were taken out of the store for a card show. The newspaper ad said the Flea Market operates every Sunday from 8:00 -3:00. Except there was no flea market. So WTF???

We stop in every couple weeks. One of my favorite antique shops in CT! Really good prices! I…read morewould recommend this shop to dealers and people shopping for themselves!