Treasure Bay Landing

Always have so much to go through. If you need a piece of furniture, glassware, jewelry, you’ll find it here! Also very informative and very professional! Can’t wait to go back!

After a bad experience with the Pike Place antique store, I stopped in here. I was looking for an old style Art Deco ceramic pitcher, similar to the ones made by Fiesta Ware and McCoy. A 2008 reproduction sold by Starbucks was priced at nearly sixty bucks at Pike Place even though it was only worth about 20 – 25 bucks. At Treasure Bay, I found an original 50s era pitcher with some minor cracks and chips priced at twelve dollars and a sign on the stall saying everything was 50% off!
So I scored a vintage very cool pitcher for six simoleans, exactly what I was looking for for a fraction of what I was willing to pay.

I was amazed at the variety of items for sale at the Treasure Bay. They have lots of consignment furniture and household items, in addition to antiques and collectibles. The owners are usually on site and very knowledgeable and helpful in answering questions and helping out if you are looking for a specific item. Pricing on many items seems to be set low enough that you could still resell and make a little money — very reasonable. I’m planning to bring some furniture in to consign, when we move my parents to a retirement home. Great find!

I love this place and can spend a couple of hours exploring the various stalls. Vendors are typically reasonable around their pricing and the variety is fantastic. I’ve definitely found some cherished treasure and it’s probably my favorite place to shop for unique gifts.
The owners are also lovely and the place is surprisingly kid friendly. We’ve visited this place as a family activity and everyone had fun.

Your typical used goods store. Some interesting things.

We happened upon Treasure Bay while stopping in at the big St. Vincent de Paul’s across the street. You’d think I would have noticed an antique mall with a giant palm tree sign in the parking lot, but somehow it escaped my attention until now.
The first thing you notice after you make it through the carousel horses guarding the entrance is a large parrot cage just inside the door. The owner’s colorful parrot was sitting inside when we came in, and later appeared on the counter and kindly posed for a photo. I don’t know which came first, the parrot or the piratical theme, but they work well together!
It’s a medium-​sized antique mall, divided up into smallish stalls with individual sellers. As with any antique mall, it’s a real jumble of goods — some stalls had just a few pieces of furniture or large paintings, while others were crammed full of costumes, fur coats, and vintage jewelry. Prices varied by seller — at one stall, a Pyrex casserole was $ 25, while a similar casserole was $ 10 in another — but generally seemed reasonable, certainly cheaper than the antique stores in downtown Seattle. There are also new and non-​vintage items for sale, like a novelty squirrel-​shaped nutcracker that I saw in stores over the holidays, so be aware of the mix of new and old merchandise.
We were almost the only customers in the store, and the owner and his employee were kind of doing their own thing around the store and left us to browse on our own (which I prefer). Overall, it’s a fun store with a big, eclectic selection of vintage and antique items at what seemed to be OK prices. If nothing else, go and say hello to the parrot!

We’ve been to this large antique mall on several occasions from the earliest days when the owner (the son of the founder of Horizon Air) was trying hard to promote and fill the building with vendors to the present day when the mall is seemingly at capacity.
Despite several trips here I have rarely found anything to buy. (I actually find more cool vintage things at the thrift store across the street at great prices) Most prices at this antique mall seem full on retail with not too many bargains to be found. It’s not a low end mall but the caliber of items is not all that high end top quality either.
I’ve seen some items in the same mall space remain unsold — many months later after my previous visit. There has been noticeable turn over also as some past vendors/​dealers that had some unique stuff in this mall are now long gone. I’ve even spotted some previous vendors items now relocated to their new mall space in Pacific Galleries Antique mall in Seattle. Perhaps it’s a better mall with more traffic and better quality overall.
I did manage to pull one sleeper item out of here on my last visit for around $ 10 and resold it for $ 40 but those deals are few and far between it seems.
This place has a much talked about lower floor that is all blocked off with no public access. There was mention of wanting to have auctions in the basement at some point but so far it’s a dark cavern of unused retail space. How about an antique furniture consignment showroom down there? That stuff won’t walk away when unattended.
The coolest thing about this mall is not the over ambitious owner who oversells this place with it’s undersized booths and over-​sized prices but the cool parrot up front in the large cage that will say Hello to visitors every so often.