Highland Row Antiques

Really great store in a great neighborhood. They always have great new old items and they do a market one Saturday every month which is killer as well.

Very Cool place. I am a fan of vintage and they have a great selection of amazing items. I would highly recommend this shop to anyone in the area. They do a great job with display, are very friendly and know their stuff. Highly recommend!

This place is magical. I went to an art show at Young Blood (RIP) and wandered over to this little antique store with my friend. At first it was nothing to write home about… just a store w some furniture. Then we saw the stairway in the back. We wandered down not sure if we were allowed. Downstairs there was a DJ playing and they were giving out free drinks. #winning
It’s a big open space underneath, full of treasures. The prices are reasonable, although records will cost you $ 12 – 14.
Do yourself a favor and meander around on a Saturday!

This store is filled to the brim with retro, kitsch and mid century modern! I’ve never not found something fantastic and there is so much to look at. The inventory is interesting and I’ve found many unique pieces here. Prices are on the higher scale since this is in the city. There are 2 levels and they host many fun events throughout the year with DJ’s and food. I think this store has succeeded in finding a way to appeal to a younger generation interested in antiques. Definitely a place to check out!

WOW huge huge store (downstairs) with everything your vintage-​loving heart desires. Prices are decent, not cheap, but decent.

This place is an incredible find! So much to choose from, you can get lost for hours. The prices vary from affordable to a bit overpriced but the owners are willing to negotiate. You can take home a good deal you just have to negotiate a bit. Overall I am thrilled to have found this place, it has become one of my favorite antique places in Atlanta!

Great selection, fun to stroll through, and very reasonable prices for mcm furniture. I scored my first three pieces yesterday and they accepted my offer and made the purchase stress free. I’m a new regular!

The place has a beautiful and huge collection of antiques (furniture, photos, posters, clothes, records you name it) all displayed in a maze of rooms. You can easily spend the whole day in there. Only thing is they know they have cool stuff and it is a tiny bit overpriced, just enough to make you go, ‘meh, I’ll pass on this one’. 20 $ for battered uneventful record’s a bit much. Otherwise a nice thrifting experience.

I looooved this place. It’s really not that hard for me to love an antiques store, to be fair. My room mate took me here, knowing that I have a soft spot for broken things and antiques. I, like a previous reviewer, was sort of horrified when I walked in and saw… a room with a few things, nothing more. That was, until we went to the basement.
There was a myriad of cool things that pretty much ran the gamut of antiques/​vintage things you might like. Records a plenty, clothes, comic books, jewelry, Playboys, antique electronics, signs. There was a particularly neat sign that had something to do with a sanitarium. All in all, my experience here was great. I wandered around for probably over an hour, perused tons of records, and eventually walked away with a pretty amazing 1940s yearbook (where EVERY SINGLE PERSON LOOKS STUNNING, unlike people today) and some vintage glasses which were probably about $ 25 each (cat’s eye and grandpa glasses… because I’ve been looking for both for a few months now).
It’s been a couple of weeks since I went here (I have a habit of doing that), so my memory is a little foggy on the whole experience. All I know is that I saw a lot of cool, unusual things and I came away with some good finds. I think there is some sort of Saturday sale every first Saturday of each month, which I am planning on attending sometime in the near future.

Mid century really isn’t my thing, but I keep coming in here over and over.
The selection is great, and everything is super affordable.
I come in here quite often just to look through records. When you get in, head downstairs. Basically every booth has records

It looks like a nothing from outside, but it’s gigantic. Lots of neat, affordable stuff. Good place to go if you are kind of looking for stuff to hang on your wall. Got some neato framed pictures that are old & backwards. The people running the place are very friendly.

Such a diverse range of collectibles and treasures at great price points. Really nice staff. My favorite antique place in Atlanta.

Store front is deceiving, they have a HUGE basement section with lots of space and items. Great place to find some 60’s-80’s vintage clothing at reasonable prices. Have a large vender market at the first weekend of the month. Have yet to attend one but it sounds promising.
Pros — All of the above.
Cons — Limited parking area in front but with it’s a good area to just park and check out the area shops,…so this this is not really a con.

When I first walked in I was a little disheartened. It was a small room filled with this and that. But then… I saw the sign — «More antiques downstairs»
I walked downstairs and was like Wow! There is a ton of stuff to go through. Most of this store is geared towards MCM so, if that is your taste you must go check it out.

This is what antiques shopping should be — wandering through multiple rooms with a variety of plausible and not so much picks. Plus the stuff that makes the latter into the former. All kinds of furniture, clothing, tsotchkes, jewelry, and things that make you go «hmmm.» All priced so that it doesn’t seem like they are out of their minds. I look forward to stopping in anytime I am in the ATL.
We ended up picking up a great coffee table with hairpin legs at a very nice price.

Upstairs is everything you’d expect from an antique shop. I think it’s the façade to separate the wheat from the chaff. There’s a good collection of neat stuff, appropriately packed and arranged.
Then you make it past the front and the stairs to the basement yawn before you like the gateway to another dimension. The basement gives a sense of disconcerting disquiet as it seems larger on the inside than on the outside. One could wander the lower levels for hours, and it seems as if it’s regularly changing its shape, contents, and configuration.

Shoutout to Stephie Z for convincing me that this place is worth checking out. Even though I’ve driven by a thousand times and meant to stop, I never did until seeing the finds that Stephie has scored here over the years.
So I made my way in one afternoon (note that they are closed on Tuesday and Wednesday) and was really amazed by what I found. Tons of knick-​knacks, but also really nice furniture, vintage clothes, signage, and jewelry. They’ve got a wide variety of goodies due to the different booths that set up shop, and I was quite impressed with a lot of the things I saw. You’ll definitely see this furniture at City Issue with a hefty markup. Even if you’re not shopping for anything in particular, this is a super fun place to look around.
The actual space is a little dingy and rickety, but that makes me love it all the more. Service was friendly but it doesn’t seem like they’re *too* flexible on pricing: I only heard them come down 10% on one small item, so don’t expect to haggle your way down to an absolute steal.

It’s like the motherfuckers saw me and knew to play Weezer’s Blue Album over the loudspeaker to get me in the antiquing mood. Luckily I maintained my wits and only purchased a red (soon to be black) metal shelf I don’t need. I could spend a fortune around Christmas when the retro light-​up snowmen and Christmas trees fill the front window.
Now that I think about it, the metal shelf will make a nice living room side table…

After shopping at a bunch of other antique stores in Atlanta on this day, I can definitely say I’ve experienced better.
After going to Kudzu, Paris on Ponce, City Issue, etc. I came in here and didn’t really find anything that great, though if you’re looking for 70s men’s magazines they definitely have you covered.
The downstairs had a really bad smell, so I can only imagine what it’ll be like down there when the humid summer months hit.
If you really love sifting though old stuff you’ll probably like it here, but I prefer a bit more organization like they have at Kudzu. Paris on Ponce is certainly much larger than this place, and has much more rare finds.
One final tip. Avoid parking right in front of this store. Trying to back up onto N. Highland is a nightmare. Try to find some other street parking or in their side lot.

Shopping list:
Vintage, fully-​functioning typewriter with case
Gauche 1960’s earrings
Coca Cola pants
Mid-​century lamp
Gynecological exam table
Water gun
Highland Row Antiques has you covered on any front*. It’s downright terrifying.
*Except for the water guns; they didn’t have any of those.