5 reviews of Sweeten Creek Antiques And Collectibles
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P. V.
Place rating: 2 Atlanta, GA
Huge, lots of vendors. However, lighting is very bad, depending on weather you either freeze or fry from heat – !!! Don’t think has been cleaned in years. Lots of things to look at. Don’t expect friendly nor smoke free!
Rachel B.
Place rating: 4 Charlotte, NC
Variety is the spice of life and makes for the best kinds of antique shops, so Sweeten Creek was right up my alley! A large warehouse with many stalls, you can take an hour or half a day and go through everything this place has to offer. Since the stalls are individual, prices are varied and so are styles and offerings. Prices seem to be non negotiable but overall seemed fair. I can’t speak much more to it since I only have about 40 minutes in the place before I had to go to work, but I will definitely be back!
Sam R.
Place rating: 4 Cicero, IN
MUCH better than other antiques in the area. A lot of more reasonably priced things and things of variety than at other places. I liked it a lot.
Tom D.
Place rating: 3 Granville, OH
This is an extremely large building, and it’s filled to the brim with all kinds of interesting antiques. There are several vendors who rent out spaces here to sell their goods. I don’t live in the area but I thought the prices were rather inflated. And there is no way to negotiate because the sellers themselves are not there — there is just a cashier up front.
Amanda W.
Place rating: 4 Doraville, GA
Whenever the husband and I make a road trip, we try to stop at any local antique places to see what treasures we may find. We actually found out about Sweeten Creek Antiques from a MCM(mid-century modern) fanatic living in Asheville.(We had purchased an amazing MCM stereo /record console from him on eBay and made a road trip to pick it up. Crazy I know.) For the most part, Sweeten Creek Antiques contains most of your grandma and country kitchen type antiques. But there are several MCM booths through out the marketplace. The MCM stuff typically isn’t ‘name’ items such as Herman Miller or Eames. But does that always matter? I personally just like the MCM style and could care less about who the designer was. The prices are pretty decent as well, especially compared to Atlanta prices for MCM stuff. Also, if you are a Fiestaware lover like me, one booth has a ton of vintage Fiestaware pieces. All of my Fiestaware is the new stuff. I’ve been tempted to pick up a few vintage pieces, especially the stuff that was pigmented with Uranium(!). But I just don’t foresee myself actually using the vintage stuff as I’d be afraid of breaking it.