Open 7 days
PLACEHOLDER: wide shot down the main aisle of the market, booths on both sides packed with furniture and glassware, tall front windows and street light at the far end

Six thousand square feet,
forty booths, one afternoon.

A vintage market on English Landing Drive in Historic Downtown Parkville. Furniture, glass, pottery, jewelry, toys and the sort of thing you did not know you were looking for. Open every day, and worth giving yourself an hour.

123 Main St, Parkville, MO Open seven days (816) 555-0164

On the floor

Forty dealers, and none of them buy the same way.

That is the point of a market rather than a shop. One booth is all mid-century walnut, the next is depression glass, the one after that is nothing but fishing tackle and license plates. The mix changes as booths restock, most of them weekly.

PLACEHOLDER: a furniture booth with a walnut credenza, a pair of upholstered chairs, a painted farmhouse cupboard and a floor lamp, styled as a room

Furniture

Mid-century walnut and teak, painted farmhouse pieces, oak dressers and the odd church pew. Booths mark tags, and we can hold something for a day while you go get a truck.

PLACEHOLDER: lit glass shelving full of depression glass and colored pressed glass, pinks and greens catching the light

Glass & pottery

Depression glass, jadeite, milk glass, McCoy and Hull. Two dealers specialize in it, so if you are filling out a pattern this is the stop.

PLACEHOLDER: a glass jewelry case with costume brooches, bakelite bangles and strands of beads laid out on velvet trays

Jewelry

Costume, bakelite, sterling and the occasional estate piece. The locked case is at the front counter and someone will open it for you.

PLACEHOLDER: shelves of vintage tin toys, model cars in worn boxes, a metal pedal tractor on the floor beneath

Toys & tin

Pressed steel trucks, tin wind-ups, model kits and board games. Parents come in for furniture and leave with something from this aisle.

PLACEHOLDER: a booth of folded quilts, embroidered linens and vintage aprons on a painted dresser, framed needlework hung above

Linens, quilts & textiles

Hand-pieced quilts, tablecloths, feedsack fabric and aprons. Fragile things are folded rather than hung, so ask and a dealer will pull them out and open them up for you on the counter.

PLACEHOLDER: a front counter display of small gift items, candles, cards, soaps and small framed prints by local makers

New from local makers

Candles, soap, cards and small prints from people who live around here, kept up front for when you need a gift and twenty minutes.

PLACEHOLDER: a dealer restocking their booth, arranging pottery on a shelf with a price gun and a stack of tags on the floor beside them

Booths

Renting a space, and what it costs.

  • Shelf spaceFour feet of shelving, glass or open$45 / month
  • Small boothSix by six, wall on one side$120 / month
  • Standard boothEight by ten, two open sides$185 / month
  • Corner boothTen by twelve on a main aisle, when one opens$240 / month
  • Locked case spaceAt the front counter, for jewelry and small valuables$60 / month
  • Commission on salesWe staff the register, run the cards and pay out monthly10%

Dealers set their own prices and tag their own stock, and you do not have to work the floor. There is usually a short waiting list for the standard and corner spaces, so call and we will put your name on it and show you what is coming open.

PLACEHOLDER: the market owner at the front counter wrapping a piece of glassware in newsprint, register and receipt spike beside them

The market

A building this old was always going to be full of something.

Downtown Parkville is a walking town on a Saturday. People park once, take the river trail, eat lunch and then come through here, and the market works because it is big enough to be worth the stop and slow enough to browse.

If you are hunting something specific, tell the counter what it is. Dealers restock on different days and someone here usually knows which booth just brought in a set of what you are after.

Owner name goes here, at the counter most days

Visit

English Landing Drive, downtown Parkville.

Where

123 Main St
Parkville, MO 64152

Free lot behind the building and street parking out front. Flat entry from the sidewalk and the main aisle is wide enough for a stroller or a chair.

Hours

  • Monday to Saturday10 to 5
  • Sunday11 to 4

Farmers market Saturdays are the busiest hours of the week, so come before noon if you want room to look.

Get in touch

(816) 555-0164

hello@example.com

Ask about holding a piece, arranging delivery on furniture, or renting a booth.