Antique Mall at Cashmere

Antique Mall at Cashmere Step into 15k sqft of treasures and charm. From tools to books, fine china to rustic décor, explore indoor aisles and seasonal outdoor shopping. ft.

Friendly staff and endless finds around every corner—come get lost in history and discover something special. Step into the Antique Mall at Cashmere—15,000 sq. of treasures, twists, and timeless charm. With over 90 vendors, plus extra outdoor shopping from May to October, it’s a place to wander, wonder, and take home a piece of history. A museum where everything’s for sale.

Have you seen this incredible 1970s billiards sign in booth 22? 🎱How fun would that be to play pool under! 🤩
08/10/2026

Have you seen this incredible 1970s billiards sign in booth 22? 🎱
How fun would that be to play pool under! 🤩

08/08/2026

There is still time for summer reading and booth JES has a new favorite for everyone. From local history, fiction, nonfiction, memoirs and biographies, wars, travel and hobbies. There is truly something for everyone! 📚
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Fun Fact FridayHave you ever had tea with a dragon? 🐉Known today as Dragonware, these dramatic ceramics were made in Jap...
08/07/2026

Fun Fact Friday
Have you ever had tea with a dragon? 🐉
Known today as Dragonware, these dramatic ceramics were made in Japan for the export market beginning in the late 1800s. Their defining feature was, of course, the dragon, often twisting through clouds or flames across teapots, cups, saucers, vases and other pieces.
What really made them stand out was their three-dimensional decoration. The dragons were often created using moriage, a technique that built raised decoration on the surface of the porcelain. Earlier examples could be incredibly elaborate, with dragons wrapping around an entire piece, detailed scales, gilding and even tiny glass beads for eyes. As the 20th century progressed, the designs generally became simpler and the dragons smaller.
But some Dragonware cups have another surprise hiding inside.
Hold one up to the light and you may suddenly see the face of a woman appear in the bottom of the cup. These images, commonly called geisha lithophanes, aren’t painted on. The portrait is molded into the porcelain in different thicknesses so that light passing through it creates the image. They are most often found on Japanese export cups dating from the late 1930s through the 1950s and into the early 1960s.
Not every Dragonware cup has one, which makes finding a hidden face all the more fun.
So the next time you spot an old Japanese cup covered in raised dragons, don’t just admire the outside.
Hold it up to the light. There may be someone waiting inside.

Cue the ants! 🐜 Are you ready for a picnic? Because just looking at our front display is making me hungry.Which is your ...
08/01/2026

Cue the ants! 🐜 Are you ready for a picnic? Because just looking at our front display is making me hungry.
Which is your favorite spot for a picnic?
🏖 - The Beach
🏔 - The Mountains
🏡 - The Backyard
🌳 - The Park
Share in the comments!

✨ Fun Fact Friday ✨Have you ever seen a satin tissue box? 🤧Before disposable facial tissues appeared in 1924, people rel...
08/01/2026

✨ Fun Fact Friday ✨
Have you ever seen a satin tissue box? 🤧
Before disposable facial tissues appeared in 1924, people relied on washable cloth handkerchiefs, and keeping them clean was a pretty snotty job.
After spending hours washing, wringing, ironing and folding a household full of handkerchiefs, you didn't want all that work and time wasted. That is where the handkerchief case came in.
Usually kept in a dresser drawer, on a dressing table, or packed inside a suitcase, these decorative cases protected neatly folded handkerchiefs from dust, snags, and wrinkles.
Many were made from silk or satin and decorated with embroidery, lace, ribbons, hand-painted flowers, or tiny padded details.
Some even held a scented sachet, allowing the handkerchiefs to pick up a pleasant fragrance before being tucked into a pocket or handbag.

Handkerchief cases were especially popular during the late 1800s and early 1900s, when a fine lace-trimmed or monogrammed handkerchief could be a treasured accessory. The cases were also popular sewing projects and handmade gifts, which is why so many surviving examples are wonderfully unique.

It was a lot of elegance devoted to a rather inelegant task, but then why not make even life’s smallest details as beautiful as possible?

07/29/2026

We’re cracking up over this one. 🤣😉
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Did you have a miniature tea set when you were little? ☕This sweet child’s china set is now 50% off, but it will only be...
07/27/2026

Did you have a miniature tea set when you were little? ☕
This sweet child’s china set is now 50% off, but it will only be here through the end of the month as vendor 330 prepares to move out. It's the perfect little set for the next generation of tea parties or collectors. 😉

Can you imagine seeing these on store shelves today?Decanters began as practical vessels for serving wine and spirits, b...
07/24/2026

Can you imagine seeing these on store shelves today?
Decanters began as practical vessels for serving wine and spirits, but by the mid-1900s, liquor companies had discovered a new way of making their product stand out on the shelves. In 1955, Jim Beam introduced its first ceramic Regal China bottles. Instead of expecting someone to pour whiskey into a decorative decanter at home, the company sold the whiskey inside a bottle designed to be kept after it was empty.
Other distillers followed, and the collectible liquor decanter business flourished from the mid-1960s through the late 1970s. The designs commemorated nearly everything imaginable, including wildlife, historic figures, celebrities, sports, holidays, military service, state anniversaries, local events, casinos, and tourist attractions. A hat, head, helmet, or other part of the figure often served as the stopper.
Collecting became so popular that enthusiasts formed clubs, followed new releases, attended conventions, and hunted for unusual regional designs. Jim Beam and Ezra Brooks became especially well known for producing increasingly elaborate ceramic bottles.
One collectible decanter even became part of television history. The bottle used as Jeannie’s home in I Dream of Jeannie began as a 1964 Jim Beam Christmas whiskey decanter. The show’s prop department repainted it with its colorful design after director Gene Nelson decided that the bottle had just the right shape. Several were used during filming, and one given to Barbara Eden after the series ended is now in the Smithsonian.
The collecting craze eventually faded as the market became crowded and decorating tastes changed. Today, many of these bottles are more nostalgic than rare, but they remain wonderfully imaginative pieces of advertising history.

07/19/2026

Vendors 41 and 210 are doing some amazing things together. What fun their new space is. 😍
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Have you ever wondered how a faceless little girl became an American icon? 👒The story begins with a children's book.In 1...
07/17/2026

Have you ever wondered how a faceless little girl became an American icon? 👒
The story begins with a children's book.
In 1902, children first met two little girls named Molly and May in "The Sunbonnet Babies’ Primer", written by Eulalie Osgood Grover and illustrated by Bertha Corbett Melcher.
Melcher intentionally hid the children's faces because she wanted to show emotion through posture and movement rather than facial expressions.
Whether it was learning lessons, helping at home, or enjoying childhood adventures, their actions told the story.

Readers quickly fell in love with the bonneted little girls, and before long their familiar silhouette stepped beyond the pages of children's books. As it spread through embroidery patterns, dish towels, pillowcases, greeting cards, and quilts, the character gradually became known as Sunbonnet Sue.

In 1905, Melcher and Grover introduced a companion series called The Overall Boys, featuring the boy figure who would later become known as Overall Sam.
Soon artists and needleworkers were creating their own scenes, giving Sue and Sam endless new adventures while keeping their familiar silhouettes.

As the Great Depression gripped the country, Sunbonnet Sue and Overall Sam offered something simple but powerful: a reminder of childhood, home, and happier days. Made from fabric scraps that families already had on hand, their cheerful adventures brightened countless homes at a time when people found comfort in making do with what they had.

Ironically, hiding her face is exactly what made Sunbonnet Sue unforgettable, helping her become one of America's earliest pop culture icons. More than 100 years later, she's still keeping her face a secret.
Did someone in your family have a Sunbonnet Sue quilt? We’d love to hear in the comments.

Address

603 Cotlets Way
Cashmere, WA
98815

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 7pm
Tuesday 9am - 7pm
Wednesday 9am - 7pm
Thursday 9am - 7pm
Friday 9am - 7pm
Saturday 9am - 7pm
Sunday 9am - 7pm

Telephone

(509)7821519

Website

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