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 Voted OKC's #1 antique shop |
3023 Northwest 23rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73107 United States +1 405 947 3800 |
This 11,000 square foot showroom features antiques of every style you can imagine. It has oak primitive furniture and Victorian mahogany and walnut furniture. Victorian music boxes and stained glass windows and early country store/early advertising items are also available. There are more than 60 showcases of fine porcelain, pottery and art glass. There is so much more to see at this shop, which has been in this location for less than three years. You will also find plenty of parking for large vehicles and motor homes. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Caroline Cohenour |
 Photo: Jason Brown |
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Giant Oklahoma City flea market |
1001 North Pennsylvania Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73104 United States +1 405 232 5061 |
It is said that this is the largest flea market in Oklahoma, and it may just be true. There are 135,000 square-feet that comprise this air-conditioned and heated market, which include four restaurants and 600 booths. This is not a place for browsing. You will see way too many things you did not even know you needed until you ran across them here, and the prices make it hard to say no. Do not bother to limit the cash you bring, they accept credit cards and checks, too. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Crafters delight |
500 Land Rush Street (Oklahoma State Fairgrounds) Oklahoma City, OK 73107 United States +1 405 632 2652 / +1 800 755 5488 http://www.aaoth.com |
If you love arts and crafts or if you want to add a country touch to your home, head to the State Fairgrounds for this popular tri-annual exposition. Die-hard crafters from around the region come to participate, Oklahoma City has one of the largest events, with nearly 1,000 booths. Be prepared to spend several hours browsing here. In addition to the smaller decorative items, antique pieces and collectibles are sold. This is the place to come when searching for that one special accent for your home, when looking to completely redecorate. Admission is USD5 for all three days. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Paula Morrison |
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Downtown antique mall |
2714 Northwest 10th Street Oklahoma City, OK 73107 United States +1 405 942 2115 |
This four-year-old antique mall offers every kind of treasure you can imagine. Different vendors are selling their wares—everything from glassware to antique Victorian furniture. The store is very large and the selection changes all the time, so even if you have visited before, it will be worth it to go back and see what they have to offer now. There are not many collectibles it is all antiques. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Oklahoma's oldest jewelers |
101 West Park Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73102 United States +1 405 232 8806 http://www.bcclark.com |
Looking for fine jewelry or gifts? This shop is the oldest jewelry store in Oklahoma, established in 1892. Visit the downtown location or one of the other two locations: Penn Square Mall and Northpark Mall (both in the northwest part of town). You will find a large selection of jewelry, watches, tabletop crystal and giftware. You will be able to choose from among the finest, priciest gifts imaginable, so if you are trying to impress somebody, this is a great place to start. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Leading orthopedic care facility |
1111 North Dewey Oklahoma City, OK 73103 United States +1 405 272 9671 http://www.boneandjoint.com/ |
This 102-bed facility specializes in orthopedic care from surgery to physical therapy. It is recognized as the top joint replacement facilities in the country. A fully staffed emergency room is ready around the clock to handle orthopedic trauma and job-site emergencies. Ample parking is available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Treasures for tykes |
1511 North Meridian Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73107 United States +1 405 524 1700 |
Looking for a special gift for a child or a "young-at-heart" adult? This little gift shop has Steiff toys and other antique and collectible toys, as well as teddy bears and a great number of other treasures for children and adults alike. You may walk in just to browse, but the fun, old-fashioned toys will bring out the kid in you, and you will find something you have to have. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Mega Center |
1 Myriad Gardens Oklahoma City, OK 73102-9219 United States +1 405 602 8500 http://www.coxconventioncenter... |
Formerly called the Myriad Convention Center, the Cox Convention Center is a sprawling one million square feet of arena, meeting rooms and exhibit facilities. It's also within walking distance from a variety of restaurants, clubs, galleries and attractions, all part of the revitalized Bricktown district. The Arena hosts sporting events and concerts. Exhibitions, industry trade shows and consumer exhibitions take place in the Exhibit Hall. In addition to functional spaces and exciting design, the convention center also comes fully equipped with integrated, state-of-the-art audio-visual equipment. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Cody Mulcahy |
 Photo: Cody Mulcahy |
 Photo: Chad Jones |
 Photo: dano_ftw |
 Photo: Steve Van Loon |
 Attention gamers! |
4335 West Reno Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73107 United States +1 405 947 6565 http://www.galaxy-1.com/ |
Galaxy touts itself as an upscale toy store for big kids, and boy, do they have a variety of toys to tempt you. Pool tables are the most popular item sold here, with more than 30 styles of tables from which to choose, including Hanover, Palladian, Bentley and Chippendale. Lots of accessories are also on hand, like pool ball sets done in fun novelty designs and specialty cues. There are foosball and air hockey tables for the sports fan, pinball and dartboards for the traditionalist, and even retro pieces like old-fashioned jukeboxes and a vintage Coca-Cola dispenser. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Native American artifacts and collectibles |
1520 North Portland Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73107 United States +1 405 943 7935 |
One of the richest aspects of Oklahoma history is that of the Native American people who have called this land home for centuries. At this shop, you will see Native American artifacts, jewelry, pottery, kachinas and beadwork, all made in Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. This is not the factory-made stuff you will find at the mall, this is the real thing. Do you enjoy the "southwest" look that is so popular these days? Then come and see what inspired that very popular look. Also open Sundays 1p-5p June, July, August and December. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Western wear in Stockyard City |
2224 Exchange Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73108 United States +1 405 235 9536 http://www.langstons.com |
Located in Stockyard City, this western wear store has been in business since 1913, making it the oldest in Oklahoma City. If you are in the market for boots, the friendly staff will help you choose from 15,000 pairs. Nobody sells more Levi's or Wrangler's in the Southwest. Whether you are looking for a belt for your two-year-old or a hat for your dad, this shop carries it all, with western clothing for men, women and children. You will also find a small selection of Stockyard City souvenirs. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Remember the good old days |
3114 Northwest 23rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73107 United States +1 405 949 2255 http://www.oldballpark.com/ |
For all the baseball card traders out there, and for those of you who want to be, check out this 2,000 square foot, almost 20-year-old sports memorabilia shop in the northwest part of town. You will find autographed balls and trading cards, photos and more honoring your favorite sports heroes. If you love sports, but your kid is into Pokemon, you can satisfy both of your passions at this shop, which also carries Beanies for the babies. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Indoor/Outdoor market |
1111 South Eastern Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73129 United States +1 405 670 2611 |
Looking for bargains? With more than 300 dealers, this south side flea market is bound to have something you cannot live without, at a price you will not want to pass up. You will see both new and old items; gift items, apparel, antiques and a whole bunch more. The market has been around since the late 1970s, so the owners really know what they are doing in this business—they have almost made it an art form. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Amy Buthod |
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Rampant rabbits |
2208 Exchange Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73108 United States +1 405 232 2992 |
This little shop is rampant with rabbits. If you are a rabbit collector you must check out this Stockyard City shop. And that is just the half of it. The proprietor is a painter, and her hand-painted floor cloths and furniture pieces are very different from what you may see elsewhere. There is furniture for every room in the house, and something to fit everyone's taste. You will also see some upscale collectibles like items created by Fitz & Floyd. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Medical books and supplies |
400 Northeast 10th Street Oklahoma City, OK 73117 United States +1 405 271 2448 |
Near the hospitals on 10th Street is this great, University of Oklahoma medical school bookstore. There is a good selection of medical and health science books, as well as a small selection of general books. You will find lab coats and some medical supplies like stethoscopes and the like. There are lots of office and school supplies for students. Plus, there is a good selection of OU sweatshirts, T-shirts, hats and other memorabilia for Sooner fans. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Old West collectables |
2221 Exchange Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73108 United States +1 405 236 4002 |
Built in 1912, this building was a community center that had food giveaways during the Depression. In 1925 it became a motion picture theater and it served as such until 1969. Today, it is home to the largest western collectible store in the state, with a huge selection of Oklahoma Native American art. Photos of old cowboy movie stars line the walls of this fascinating place. You will find everything here from furniture to dishes, and if you visit Stockyard City it is a "must-see." Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Cowboy boots and more |
812 South Meridian Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73108 United States +1 405 947 6831 http://www.sheplers.com/ |
Looking for cowboy boots? You cannot go wrong at this giant western wear shop, which has every kind of cowboy boot you can imagine. There is also a huge selection of western clothing for the whole family. You will find belts, purses, jewelry and more at this store, located near the airport. There is a large gift department with everything from frames to dish towels, there are even some food items (hot sauce and salsa, of course). Even if you do not need western wear this is a great place to browse. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Oklahoma City's best newsstand |
133 West Main Street Suite 102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 United States +1 405 239 6111 |
Are you just dying to see your hometown newspaper? You will probably find it at this newsstand and bookstore, where the friendly clerk carries the southwest's largest selection of U.S. and foreign newspapers and magazines. There are magazines to suit every interest, from archeology to zoology. There is also a good selection of bargain books, music and videos. This shop is easy to find, and it is within walking distance of most places downtown. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Get the Western look |
4320 West Reno Oklahoma City, OK 73107 United States +1 405 946 5500 / +1 800 654 6715 |
Oklahoma is frontier country. Shop at Tener's, and you can look like you just rode in from the prairie. For 70 years, the store has dressed the southwest in quality, rugged gear. From rustic and traditional to slick and contemporary, this city landmark has a wide selection of name-brand clothing, hats and accessories. It is okay if Wranglers are not your style, everyone can appreciate the style a fine pair of cowboy boots gives. Stop by and pick up some country duds that suit your fancy. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
