Antiques store Barcelona Spain

There are a plenty of small antique shops on Carrer de la Palla near the Cathedral and Museu del Calcat near Plaça Nova. One popular long-standing member of the antiques trade is María Ubach Antigüedades. One of the greatest pleasures of travelling to Madrid is to wander through the streets and get lost around all the different antiquities  shops. Today, we’re going to go over some of these stores, and we’re also going to tell you all about an amazing event you can’t miss if you’re an enthusiast of these types of objects and furniture with history.
A short trip from Barcelona city centre, La Roca features over 100 outlets where both Spanish and international brand-name items can be bought for up to 60% off the normal retail price all year round. It’s a veritable retail village, with individual storefronts and restaurants linked by wide boulevards, so try to choose a nice day – you’ll be spending some time outside. Since the opening store, Hey has created two murals and one shopping bags serie for UNIQLO Barcelona store. As a good street market, there are no established prices at the Thursday Market in Seville, and the game of haggling is a tradition that no one wants, nor should, break.

Lost and Found Marketis a slightly newer addition to the city’s antique scene where attendees can buy, sell, and exchange second-hand treasures at a great price. Currently, the Lost and Found Market is held four times a year either outside by the Moll de la Fusta in Barceloneta, or inside Estación de Françia, depending on the weather. That feeling of adrenaline and restlessness searching for that one thing the high street stores just don’t seem to be offering. “INEEDSpain” will be glad to assist you in organizing shopping tours all over Barcelona as well as other cities in Spain. We are prepared to provide you with a consultation on any issue related to antiques and antique exports.
And following the same truck you find yourself on a pretty square with food trucks and a bunch of tables where you can catch a break, grab a snack and enjoy the sun. This is the most famous market in Madrid – and arguably the most famous in all of Spain. Just off the bustling Plaza Major and built in 1916, the iron and glass structure is a sight to behold. Don’t expect to find too many locals doing their weekly shop here, this is all set up for those looking to spend an evening grazing on beautifully prepared tapas. Think thinly sliced cured Iberian ham, squishy Manchego croquettas or garlicy tomatoes slathered on crispy bread all washed down with Tinto de Verano – wine mixed with fresh lemonade. Dating back to 1928, Valencia’s main market is situated in one of the city’s most beautiful buildings.

This shop is known for attracting more eccentric tastes and specializes in custom and unique pieces. This is why the idea of a design second hand furniture marketplace started to grow in her mind. Céline Maingé is a french Interior Designer who worked for years in design studios in London  before moving to Barcelona in 2019.
This is the first geek supermarket in Spain, where you're sure to make the most unique purchase of your life. Among other things, there are bottles of Valyrian Fire for fans of Game of Thrones, or Duff beers for those who can repeat any Simpsons episode by heart. The Pendulum NOMON wall clocks doesn´t reveal new, elegant and sophisticated models like the gold collection. A wall clock collection that fills with glamour where the clocks are evoked to a jewelry category. Nomon’s classic Pendulum wall clock evokes the Antique pendulum clock , where the classic but modern forms make you remember the antique pendulum clock +.
We mean the artisan-produced items that our clients seek out – usually to bring back to somebody else. Many of our clients love the swords made in Toledo by Mariano Zamorano. For obvious reasons, he ships anything you purchase from his workshop and even offers a tour of the production of these swords and daggers . Whilst we aren’t huge outlet shoppers ourselves, we recognise that they are very convenient for keen shoppers especially on Sundays when most other places are shut.

Contrary to other plastic arts, posters, ephemeral art par excellence, weren’t intended to last or to be kept. In the immediacy and innovation of the message lies its success. The majority of the paper used in vintage advertisement posters is cheap and disposable, usually with a high content of acid. In our shop, you will be able to find furniture and current, vintage and antique decorative items. If you fall into that category your idea of shopping heaven may well be La Botiga del Barca, near the team’s Museu del Futbol at the Camp Nou stadium and its branch in the Maremagnum complex. There you can get shirts, keyrings, footballs, the works – anything you could think of featuring the famous red and blue colours.
If you like shopping emporia, the Centre Comercial de les Glories, by the massive roundabout and metro stop of the same name, could be for you. It counts 250,000 square metres of space in the grounds of the former Hispano Olivetti factory, and is also home to a range of bars and eateries to take your mind off shopping for a while. A more central shopping centre, El Triangle vaciado de pisos houses a branch of FNAC and a collection of other stores, including Habitat. Known for it's chic outlet shopping, the Village is one of nine in Europe, founded in 1992, the concept is unique in outlet shopping where the Village specializes exclusively in luxury brands. Home to 1000 outlet boutiques, this is one of the best places to get incredible discounts, at 60% off.

The Gothic District is the oldest part of the city and its historic downtown area. The structure of the Gothic District remained intact until the 19th century, nowadays, it is one of the nerve centers of the city where the visitor  can find great commercial, cultural, and recreational activity. Street markets with art, flowers, handicrafts, and antiques, as well as restaurants, bars, shops, and other services make this area the best option for tourists. The Gothic District invites the visitor to explore the narrow historic streets and cultural centers where the most current exhibitions can be visited. And I would of course be remiss to not mention the famous Rastro, the giant flea market that sprawls over several streets and squares in the Embajadores neighbourhood south of downtown.

This is Seville’s oldest market – some say dating back to the 13th century – and is a great place to look for bargains and souvenirs. With more than 100 stalls crammed into a long narrow street, you might find vintage posters, old gramophones, antique furniture or second-hand books. This market really is a feast for the senses with bright colours, sounds and characters.