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EXPLORE NYC | | | | | | | A La Vieille Russie, Inc.781 5th Ave
New York,
NY
10022
212-752-1727 | | | | | Description: MIDTOWN EAST. Since 1851, this shop has been specializing in European and American antique jewelry. Enameled boxes, Fabergé eggs, and Russian decorative and fine arts also feature prominently, as well as porcelain, glass, and silver. Celebrities have been spotted shopping here for special pieces to add to their collections. TRAIN: N, R to Fifth Ave; 4,5,6,N,R to 59th St-Lexington Ave
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| 123 E 57th St
New York,
NY
10022
212-752-3590 | | | | | Description: MIDTOWN EAST. Reflections of silver and glass give the antique shop of former collector Alice Kwartler a celestial feel. Specializing in period pieces dating from 1880 through 1940, this shop provides one-of-a-kind items, and they have a wide selection of antique cufflinks and stud sets. TRAIN: 4, 5, 6 to 59th St; N, R to Lexington Ave
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| Bernard and S. Dean Levy, Inc.24 E 84th St
New York,
NY
10028
212-628-7088 | | | | | Description: UPPER EAST SIDE. Since 1901, Bernard and S. Dean Levy, Inc. have been offering fine American antiques from the 17th to the 19th century. The five-story townhouse gallery showcases a wide range of furniture and decorative arts. At any given time, you're likely to find such items as Queen Anne chairs, Sheraton tables, wonderful framed needlework, and Hepplewhite clocks and furniture. The knowledgeable staff will give you their full attention, and they are extremely courteous. TRAIN: 4,5,6 to 86th St
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| 32 E 67th St
New York,
NY
10021
212-988-5248 | | | | | Description: UPPER EAST SIDE. The two floors of Didier Aaron are reminescent of an attic on some grand 19th century European estate, minus the cobwebs. The gallery specializes in French paintings and drawings of the 17th-19th century, but also has a good selection of European furniture and decorative arts. Known for their eclectic collection of quality antiques, the gallery is part of a network that includes shops in London and Paris. They offer insurance and estate valuations as well.
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| 213 E 60th St
New York,
NY
10022
212-752-0555 | | | | | Description: UPPER EAST SIDE. Sheldon Barr knows so much about hand blown, collectible glass, he's written a book on the subject. You can find everything from goblets to chandeliers, even rare layered glass pieces. Gardner and Barr has one of the largest collections of antique (dating from 1855 to 1929) Murano glass, known the world over for its vibrant color and superior craftsmanship. TRAIN: 4,5,6 to 59th St; N, R to Lexington Ave
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| Greenwich Village Antiques DistrictW 10th & W 11th Sts
New York,
NY
10014
| | | | | Description: WEST VILLAGE. This shopping district is centered around antiques and offers up great selections for antique lovers. The atmosphere is casual, but the prices are not necessarily discounted. There are several shops to choose from to suit your taste and your budget, including well-established names. You are sure to be rewarded with some unique finds and treasures if you spend some time hunting. TRAIN: N, R to 8th St
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| 480 Park Ave
New York,
NY
10022-1613
212-752-6166 | | | | | Description: MIDTOWN EAST. This family-run business is the final authority on Georgian Silver. You can find decanters, utensils, maybe even a silver wine funnel. If you are searching for a long lost piece from your great grandmother's silver service, or wanting your own, James Robinson is sure to have it. But if they don't, chances are they can hand-make an exact replica. They also specialize in American and European antique and period jewelry. You may find anything from late 1800s French gold bracelets, to turn-of-the-century Tiffany brooches, to Art Deco earrings. N, R to Lexington Ave
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| 38 E 57th St
New York,
NY
10022-2512
212-838-4575 | | | | | Description: MIDTOWN EAST. Long before the first settlers came to New York, artisans in China produced some of the most ornate and detailed pieces on earth. This is the focus of M. D. Flack's. The majority of Asian pieces are from 1550 through 1800, with a tremendous selection of wood items. This shop is not for bargain hunters or the weak-walleted. TRAIN: N, R, E, F to 5th Ave
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| Manhattan Art and Antiques Center1050 2nd Ave
New York,
NY
10022-4063
212-355-4400 | | | | | Description: MIDTOWN EAST. More than 100 different dealers and shops await you in one convenient location. There is so much to choose from, you will not know where to begin. Pack a lunch and spend the entire day "antiquing" with friends, family or by yourself. There is something here for everyone, from the bargain hunter to the serious collector. TRAIN: 4, 5, 6 to 59th St; N, R to Lexington Ave
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| 143 Franklin St
New York,
NY
10013-2915
212-431-4646 | | | | | Description: TRIBECA. The main focus at Urban Archaeology is the collection and preservation of antique fixtures, including washstands, lighting fixtures and medicine cabinets. They also offer historically accurate reproductions. For truly unique accents for your bathroom or specialty sconces for your walls, purchase a fixture from this unique store. Be sure to check out their new, second story tile show room. TRAIN: 1,9 to Franklin St
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