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Antique Malls in Chicago, IL

5 of the 87 antique stores we list in Chicago have multiple dealers selling under one roof. A Google listing just says "antique store," whether it's one owner's shop or a warehouse split into 200 rented booths — and that difference changes how you shop entirely. Every mall tagged here was confirmed through the business's own site or its posted dealer directory, not guessed from the name.

Broadway Antique Market Multi-dealer mallJewelry & coins

6130 N Broadway, Chicago, IL 60660-2502

+17737435444 Website Directions

Chicago Antique Market Randolph Street Multi-dealer mallFurnitureJewelry & coins

1340 W Washington Blvd, Chicago, IL 60607-1980

+13126661200 Website Directions

Edgewater Antique Mall Inc Multi-dealer mall

6314 N Broadway St, Chicago, IL 60660-1402

Directions

Lincoln Antique Mall Multi-dealer mall

3115 W Irving Park Rd, Chicago, IL 60618-3405

+17736044700 Website Directions

Budget at least an hour, not fifteen minutes. A true antique mall runs dozens to hundreds of independent booths, so pricing and haggle room vary dealer to dealer — a booth with a business card and "make offer" tag is often negotiable, while a locked case marked by the mall's front desk usually isn't. Ask at checkout which booth an item came from if you want to talk price directly with the dealer next time.

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Good to know

What's the difference between an antique mall and an antique store?
An antique store is typically one owner curating and pricing everything themselves. An antique mall (also called a multi-dealer mall) rents out booth or case space to dozens or hundreds of independent dealers who each set their own prices, and the mall just staffs a shared front register — think Antique Archaeology-style co-ops rather than a single shopkeeper.

Can you negotiate prices at an antique mall?
Often yes, but it depends on the individual dealer, not the mall. Many booths post a phone number or business card inviting offers, and some malls run a "make an offer" slip system where staff call the dealer for you; locked glass cases and consignment items are less flexible than open shelf booths.