Extra large, bright red signage announces this massive two-floor shop on Broadway. An emporium featuring vintage furniture, dishes, kitchenware, table top decor, rugs, vinyl records, and jewelry. This shop has been around for 30 years, it’s one of the city’s oldest antique stores.

Love the idea of a one-of-a-kind vintage aesthetic but not sure where to start? In addition to having an excellent selection of furniture, lighting, and home decor, Vern + Vera also offers interior design services. In the 1,300-square-foot showroom, there are pieces primarily from the 60s to 80s with an eye towards sculptural, clean-lined modernism.

The Brown Elephant has three locations in Chicago, but the shop on Clark Street is housed in a historic theater. Visitors enter through a long wide hallway where the shops most attractive pieces of furniture and decor are display. Then, behold: A grand room with a barrel-ceiling contains a collection of sofas, cabinets, dining table sets, and lamps all for an affordable price. Another reason to shop here? All the proceeds go toward supporting Howard Brown Health, an LGBTQ-focused clinic.

If you want to hunt through a varied collection of antiques, fine art, furniture, and other oddities—then set out to Lazy Dog. The shop features a handful of styles such as Art Deco home decor, Art Moderne appliances, midcentury modern furniture, and Asian ceramics. Not only is a great place to get one-of-a-kind piece for your home, but you’ll be able to admire retro advertisements, books, clocks, and collectibles.

This shop has a ton of inventory spread out across its first floor and basement, but each little nook has an artfully crafted vignette making it quite easy to imagine that teak credenza in your own living room. There’s lots of American and Danish design here, but also quirky handmade stools, 70s fiber art, and ceramics.

Here you’ll be able to find items like kilim rugs, lucite bar carts, and rosewood furniture. Score deals on quality vintage pieces, but also keep your eye out for a few quirky items and high-end designer finds. In the past, the shop has featured both a retro slot machine and a Herman Miller top roll desk.

Every week you’ll find something new: Tabletop brass birds, retro German ceramics, a Malm fireplace, vintage gold-foiled barware, and furniture with 70s vibes. There’s a collection of midcentury modern clocks that run all the way up the wall and usually a handful of vintage globes.

Perhaps you’re looking for a rosewood credenza, teak planter, or a leather lounger? This little shop on Milwaukee is packed with Scandinavian furniture, funky oil paintings, retro mirrors, wooden bar carts, and vintage chemistry glassware. There’s something for everyone here, plus the shop has free delivery within a two-mile zone.

Throughout the store, there are colorful little vignettes of unusual vintage finds. Unusual lighting, Windsor chairs, shag rugs, steel coffee tables, and modernist sculptures. There are new items that come in every week and if you’re interested in seeing something specific it’s best to call the shop to make sure its at the Ashland storefront and not the studio.

This massive flea market pops up every month in the West Loop. Tons of vintage vendors and antique dealers come to sell items like gold-framed mirrors, artsy glass vases, seasonal decor, barware, and furniture. This is a ticketed event, but you’ll be able to shop with a drink in hand and grab lunch all within the market.

Attention deal hunters: This one’s for you. The Treasures Depot feels a bit like the Salvation Army, but here you might be able to score a pair of Scandinavian chairs and Italian kitchenware. Shoppers will have to dig through the hodgepodge of kitchen appliances, dishware, home decor, and furniture to find something special. Regulars say you’ll likely be able to get a deal on furniture if you negotiate, too.

This 3,000-square-foot showroom contains a lot of unusual antiques: brass and lucite nesting tables, totem poles, a pair of Art Deco brass dogs, and a canvas sculpture of a gramophone. It’s open only by appointment, but there are also several online sites (Decaso and Chairish) to shop the goods.