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.

This multi-dealer shop is located in the old Collins Axe Company in Collinsville. There are 70…read morevendor spots on two floors. The main attraction were the antique items. There were various businesses as well; music lessons, yoga studio, hair salon, barn door refurbishers, massage therapy, acupuncture, various of other shops. Kismet Co. Is a lovely metaphysical shop located in there; they sell herbal tea, oils, art, jewelry, soaps, books, crystals, and other items. The antique items were plentiful and unique. The building is historic and very cool to see all the old remnants of the axe factory. Parking lot was a decent sized. Lisa's Crown and Hammer is located on the same lot and the Farmington Trail. If you're into antiques, thrifts stores, and yard/tag sales; you will love this place.

If the farmhouse look is what you are after, this awesome little place is your new favorite store!…read more And Julie the designer & owner is the reason why you'll love it. This lady is an amazing trove of historical information and that is why I love it. Julie knows what these things are, their provenance and the detailed history behind each piece. She is an expert in the field and farmhouse style antiques is what Julie eats, sleeps and breaths, 24/7. And the inventory! I honestly don't know how she constantly finds such incredible items. Every time I stop by, it seems like 1/3 of the store is stuff I hadn't seen before. Over the years I have bought a table, some stoneware and many a fist full of silverware (and she has a TON of it). She has an absolutely gorgeous cabinet that I drool over every time I am there, but I just don't have the room for it sadly. Trust me, you'll love the store, don't listen to the Karen's. And yeah, if you break something she'll probably get testy with you, I know I would. So my advice? Don't go around picking up and breaking things that say "PLEASE do not touch!". LOL!

Me, my wife, and adult daughter visited Farmhouse Antiques today, and what happened to them was…read moreabsolutely appalling. My wife opened an antique book on the table whose cover was already detached -- clearly old damage -- and it fell off as she opened it. The owner immediately stormed over and began berating her with an attitude that can only be described as hostile and condescending. She snatched a tiny piece of paper off the floor and inferring it was a "sign" warning customers not to touch -- insinuating my wife had somehow knocked it down. Then, dripping with sarcasm, she sneered, "Will that be cash or card?" while trying to force her to buy not only the already damaged book but the entire set. As if that wasn't enough, the owner followed us around the store like a hawk, glaring and muttering under her breath. When we finally decided to leave, she actually followed us outside -- screaming obscenities, calling my wife a vile name (The "C" word several times), and cruelly insulting my daughter's appearance even though my daughter had nothing to do with the incident and remained quiet. As we were leaving, I could distinctly hear the owner sarcastically tell us: "Be sure to go on Yelp and review my shop!" Thank you for the suggestion, Julie, I'll take your suggestion. From reading other reviews, it's clear this isn't an isolated incident. This owner has a history of being rude, aggressive, and completely unprofessional toward customers. I fully expect Julie will attempt to respond to this review by defending or excusing her behavior--perhaps even further revealing her behavior. I suppose we'll see. There are plenty of wonderful antique shops in Woodbury that actually respect their customers -- this is not one of them.

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!!

Um, literally upon walking in, I heard my mother's voice in my head saying "DONT TOUCH ANYTHING AND…read moreTIPTOE." It's a gorgeous shop stockpiled (literally) floor to ceiling with gorgeous lights, vases, and fireplace antiquities, but one must be incredibly careful and tread lightly through everything. Not child friendly or for someone who trips easily. I didn't realize I was holding my breath either until we left the shop, one wrong move with an arm or a purse and you could break something easily worth $15,000. And that's not an exaggeration.

An excellent place for antiques and unusual pieces. It's like walking in to a fabulous magic shop…read morefilled literally to the point of not being able to walk into it. The owner is very knowledgeable and extremely nice and the quality of the pieces here far outshines many other antique shops in Woodbury. We bought an authentic large bronze urn which was absolutely stunning. I recommend 100% that you at least stop in and walk through the place you will be astounded.

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.

Good selection. Well organized. Collectables, furniture, Kitchen ware. Overall, overpriced.read more

A cute shop that is also one of the few relatively local suppliers of Fusion Mineral Paint, which…read morethey use on the furniture they sell, so as someone who is learning to refinish/paint my own furniture, it's been lovely to browse the shop for real-life examples of the paint in action (the painted blocks of every color help, too, but I love that they have the furniture labeled with which paint color they used so you can see it on a full piece). The owners are very knowledgeable and even on their by-appointment days, if you call ahead with a specific need, they'll make sure to help you with your request. I am not allowing myself to buy too much else or I'd spend far too much time in the other side of the shop--if you're looking for one-of-a-kind items for your house or refinished/renewed furniture, though, that's something to definitely check out.

Quaint shop. Beautiful decorations and furniture. The owner was helpful and well versed on any…read morequestions or direction that was needed or recommended. Something for everyone and fairly priced. It's a must stop on your list.

Interesting place for buy antique and all stuff i like the colleccion stuff and more .read more

I didn't hate it, didn't love it. It's one of those places that looks like a flea market on the…read moreoutside but feels more like a collection of boutique stalls once you're in. Each vendor has a cute little setup, which is nice for browsing, but the pricing? Definitely not flea market pricing. As a reseller, I'm always on the hunt for deals, and there just wasn't any room here. Most items were priced at full retail--or even higher in some cases--which kind of defeats the purpose. Yes, some of the stuff is old, used, and vintage-adjacent, but nothing rare enough to justify the markup. If you're just looking for a weekend wander or want a quirky spot to kill time, it's fine. But if you're a picker, collector, or someone who knows the value of what you're looking at... this probably isn't your gold mine. Personally, I won't be rushing back.

Writer Friend lives for thrifting. She had been trying to get me to go with her to check out STS…read morefor a while. Well, she got the chance, and dragged me through the shelves, stacks and racks one morning. I will say this: you really need to know what you're looking at, and it's general worth. There are a few gems hidden among the dross, so it's important to be able to tell them apart. WF found a couple of candlesticks, that looked the same to me, and each priced at $3. She looked at both, picked up one, and explained that one was pewter and probably worth $50-$100, and the other one was cast aluminum, and not even worth $3. It seemed that these difference were all over the store; similar things priced the same, with one being a bargain, and the other being a waste. One thing that I didn't appreciate was one of the old ladies shadowing us while we made our way through the shelves; she was always within a few feet of us. Maybe she wanted to be close by in case we had questions, but it made me feel like a criminal she wanted to catch in the act. When we finished exploring this room, we headed over the other one, which was primarily clothing and textiles. WF was looking for curtains that she could repurpose for another project. This room was bright and cheery, as opposed to the other one, with windows covered and few lights. The clerk in this area barely noticed us when we walked in and didn't leave her seat behind the desk the entire time we were there - she didn't even respond when we said "Good morning!". We didn't last long in here, since there was nothing WF saw that met her needs. If I had more room, and a better grasp of antiques, I may come here more often, if for nothing else than to find those hidden bargains and resell them on eBay. Right now, with limited storage and a hatred of dusting, I'm just going to limit myself to browsing.

Thrift adventure on a large scale! This is a pair of large shops on their own campus off the main…read moreroad. One shop is all clothing, nicely organized in an airy, bright space with dressing rooms. I'm a weird size, so I didn't linger, but in general, selection looked "nice," more consignment-store style than down-and-dirty thrifting. The other shop is simply made of awesome. The main area is a pleasant selection of furniture, linens, and "better" decor. Then there's The Little Shop off through a doorway, which is crammed with so many bargains, experienced thrifters will whimper. This section has all sorts of things (toys, decor, china, useful household stuff). These are paid for separately from the main store, and you find out the price by asking. Prices turn out to be low. It's much more compact back here, so don't bring a huge handbag and do pick up a shopping basket if you start seeing temptations.