Antique House is a single-location retail shop specializing in mid-century modern furniture, lighting, and home décor, located on the northwest side of Oklahoma City. The inventory leans heavily toward 1940s through 1970s pieces, with occasional earlier items and a smaller selection of vintage textiles and accessories. It operates as a for-profit dealer rather than a consignment mall, meaning stock reflects the owner's sourcing judgment rather than open vendor booths.
This is a curator-driven antique shop, not an estate sale venue or crowded co-op. The space holds roughly 2,000 to 2,500 square feet of carefully arranged merchandise across two rooms. Most pieces are priced between $80 and $3,500, with the bulk of furniture falling into the $300 to $1,200 range. A single Eames-era lounge chair might cost $1,800; a set of four mid-century dining chairs typically runs $600 to $900. Small decorative objects, lamps, and accessories start at under $50. The shop does not advertise heavily and maintains a steady customer base of interior designers, collectors, and homeowners hunting for specific styles or filling gaps in a room.
Antique House prices pieces individually rather than by category, so a vintage credenza might be $450 while a similar-scale bookcase costs $280. The shop does not typically offer delivery, though management may discuss options for larger purchases; buyers should plan to arrange their own transport or ask about local hauling services. Custom reupholstering is not offered in-house, but staff can recommend upholsterers in the area who work regularly with mid-century frames. Layaway is available for purchases over a certain threshold; confirm current policy and terms when visiting.
Oklahoma City has three main categories of antique shopping: single-owner shops like Antique House, multi-vendor malls (such as Bricktown Antique Mall or the Paseo Antique District), and estate sale companies. Multi-vendor spaces offer higher volume and more price variety, but pieces are often mixed in quality and style, and turnover is rapid. Estate sales provide the chance to buy entire collections at once but require advance research and real-time bidding. Antique House suits buyers who prioritize design coherence and mid-century specialization over bargain hunting or volume browsing. It works best for someone building a collection or looking for a specific furniture type, rather than casual browsing for any vintage item.
Antique House appeals to mid-century modern enthusiasts, interior designers selecting pieces for clients, and homeowners willing to invest in quality furniture with documented style pedigree. Prices reflect desirability and condition; a rare Herman Miller desk or a pair of Knoll chairs will not be discounted steeply. Buyers looking for rock-bottom prices or the thrill of finding hidden gems at $20 will be disappointed. Likewise, shoppers seeking Victorian, industrial, farmhouse, or eclectic vintage—rather than mid-century—will find the focus limiting.
The shop is small enough to survey in 20 to 30 minutes but dense enough that browsing without a specific goal can feel overwhelming. Pieces are arranged by type: seating in one section, case goods in another, lighting and accessories throughout. Staff are knowledgeable about makers, wood types, and condition issues but do not force conversation; walk-in browsers are welcome. Asking about provenance or construction is encouraged. If a piece interests you, examine joints, veneers, and any damage; the shop provides honest condition notes, and discounts for minor wear are sometimes negotiable.
Antique House is typically open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and closed Sunday and Monday (verify current hours before visiting, as small shops may adjust seasonally). Parking is available directly in front and on the surrounding street. The space is wheelchair-accessible. The shop accepts cash and card. It is located on the northwest side near Meridian Avenue; exact street address and GPS coordinates are best confirmed via phone or the shop's social media before the trip, as precise location details change with business updates.
Antique House fills a specific niche in Oklahoma City's antique market: it is the place to go when you know you want mid-century design, quality matters more than price, and you trust a single curator's eye over the sprawl of a multi-vendor mall.
