Lexington Peddler’s Mall

First time peddler mall experience. Definitely not an antique store/​mall, but with that being said, everything seemed priced to move! If you’re looking for something to do to kill time or are looking for cheap things to repurpose, this is a place for you!

If you enjoy searching for vintage items then Lexington Peddler’s Mall might be your cup of tea! This two story indoor flea market is huge and the minutes can quickly turn into hours as you peruse the aisles. There’s more junk than treasure here but definitely prizes to be found. On my last visit I discovered a vintage pom pom snake for a give away price! Vintage toys, records, advertising memorabilia, and household items can all be found here along with the usual flea market fare. When in the mood for a treasure hunt please give them a try!

Make sure you have lots of time. There were some really great priced items and some that were way too expensive. Seemed to have some good old furniture

I’ve always loved peddlers malls but this one is insane! You see some of the cheapest stuff ever priced for crazy amounts. Don’t get me wrong there are some deals to be found but goodness you have to dig for hours to find them. It’s like every booth there wants to get rich off some old 1973 clothes lol… But like I said I’ve found some decent stuff but if you go plan to spend at least 3 – 4 hours!

This place is too big and full of chaos. I have to say I love a good Peddlers Mall, but not this one so much. It is really cluttered and packed with junk. Yes, before I get scolded the junk moves around and gets sold and may change regularly, but I won’t be here to see it. I prefer to go to the Peddler s Malls that are more laid out and neat.
For those of you not familiar, a Peddlars Mall is a collection of booths random people can rent and put items usually they found in a yard sale or made and sell it in one location. They rent booth spaces at these alls and tag them. Then don’t have to sit and watch their items or sell it them selves for that matter. I love the concept. Just not a fan of this specific one.
That’s just my 2cents.

Always a blast never know what goodies you gonna
family love going here after church on Sundays. Be carful tho you can get lost looking around and the next thing you know 3 hours are gone.

If you’re looking for an antique store I wouldnt recommend. It is definitely an indoor flea market. Some booths have clothes, some have dvds, some have glassware, some have UK decorations and one «booth» upstairs has nothing but printers. I would go back and browse but if you’re specifically looking for unique items for cheap I would skip. Still a fun place to browse!

Large combo antique (really more vintage) mall and flea market where the air compressors are in the stall next to the old Corningware. There seemed to be a lot of locals there shopping for bargains. The place is big and messy and goes on forever, with an upstairs and downstairs. Depends on what you’re shopping for as to whether or not it’s worth a stop.

Always fun to visit the Peddler’s Mall. My wife and I head here on our days off to get in some extra walking and bargain hunting. We’ve found exercise equipment, a dresser, a mirror, and a bunch of other things over the many visits to the Peddler’s Mall. You can find what you need and even what you don’t. Worth the visit.

If I want to summarize this place with one word, I would say– overwhelming!
This place is packed with lots of stuff (i.e. junk) and if you are anything like me, you will have a complete sensory overload within the first 10 minutes you are in here. Smell isn’t the best but I guess it’s expected with all this stuff but what’s up with the nasty carpet? Why is there a carpet at a place like this???
Anyway, back to the main review. There are lots to see but patience is definitely required, as other reviewers said. Some of the boths are organized but many are a complete mess and you will need to sort through if you want to find something. I wish there was a bit more order in this place, such as sections for sewing, crafting, kitchen stuff, carpentry etc. I went in looking for some old, cool buttons for some craft projects but I had no luck finding any button selection. I bet they were all tucked away at random places.
On a positive note, the selection of stuff is definitely random. Amish food at a flea market? Yep! Brand new luggage? Also here! So if you are lucky and patient, you will walk out with something, may be even something unique!

Walked in at 7:30 (they close at 8 on week days) the girl at the register, said nothing but «we’re closin in 10 minutes». 2 minutes later at around 7:35 they make an announcement to customers sayin that they need to bring their final purchases to the front. So just a heads up to everybody, if you get there with 30 minutes till they close that’s really when they close. Or the girl with blonde hair and thick glasses decided to shut down early. Looked like a great selection, would’ve loved to look around. Too bad.

I always enjoy stopping in here when I have some time to kill or to just browse. They have a ton of booths. I’ve gotten some nice figurines & vases & collectibles here. If you see something you like, better get it, or it will be gone! I wish they had some type of elevator for the upstairs part. I love the back entrance part, it’s a lot more open and airy. The staff seem helpful. Fun way to kill some time looking for some cool vintage items. I usually come in & find something I end up buying even when I don’t plan on it! Great place to visit.

As far as thrift stores go– this place is AMAZING. It’s huge– you will need a good couple hours to see it all.
I’ve moved around a lot and whenever I get to a new place I frequent thrift shops for furniture and all the necessary household goods. I wish every place I lived had a Peddler’s Mall! There’s just so much there– if you have the patience and time to sift through it all, you will probably find what you need.
Pricing is all over the place, it just depends on what the individual vendors think things are worth. Sometimes things are priced like they are precious antiques, and other times they are pretty standard thrift store prices. If something is too expensive in one stall though– just keep going– you’ll probably find it cheaper in there somewhere.
It’s also kind of a fun place to go even if you aren’t looking for anything in particular– there are so many antiques in there, it’s kind of a blast from the past and a lot of fun to see all that random old stuff that you just don’t see in stores anymore.
Just to give you an example, on my last trip there, I got:
1. Really classy floor lamp ($ 25)
2. Set of 4 pyrex mixing bowls ($ 20)
3. End table ($ 12)
4. Set of 2 cute matching throw pillows ($ 12)
5. Good sized soup pot with lid ($ 10)
I love it!

There is a bunch and I mean a bunch of junk here but I still came out after 2 hours with 4 items that I have not seen anywhere else or that were a really good deal. I’m happy with my first visit. This place is pretty big for sure!

Some days, you just want to waste 2 hours in a maze of junk. Toys, appliances, toys, records, VHS, DVD, Books, you name it’s probably there. Sometimes you might find something you really want or need! Come alone or bring the kids, but don’t let them run around

Every so often I’ll stop by the LPM and roam the isles looking for a treasure. Patience and fortitude are the watch-​words. One must be vigilant of all the nooks and crannies and top shelves where some little-​something might be tucked away. Admittedly, there’s a lot of junk, but «one man’s trash is another man’s treasure» rings true. I’ve discovered some gems hidden among all that junk. It’s all about the hunt! If you’re looking for something to do during these cold winter months, take a walk through the LPM. You never know what you might find.

This store is full of junk. However, the variety of junk you find is entirely dependent on how far you want to roam. You can find loud UK/​UL t-​shirts, Amish canned food products, discount homemade detergent, antiques, heirlooms, BBQ, comic books, pottery wheels, discount crown molding, figurines displaying bygone era racism, collectable soda bottles, homemade craft, creepy portraits, pewter cup perfect for your mint julep, and who know what else. Whether or not you want any of these things is entirely up to you.
My advice: if you go and see anything you might consider possibly ever wanting, buy it. I cannot guarantee that you will ever see it again.

As a tourist/​visitor, I have a different impression of this indoor flea market: never again.
There, I said it. It’s a huge indoor flea market. With the obligatory musty smell. Tons of booths, filled will everything from wallpaper rolls (?), used VHS tapes (Isn’t that redundant?), books, cleaning supplies, and tons of stuff you can put around your house to catch dust. Some booths are organized. Some are not.

If you want, need it or desire it, this place has it. Don’t know that you want it? You’ll get it. Primitives, Moderns and Antiques alike come together in the biggest indoor Flea Market that I have ever been in. Parking and entrances in the front and back of the complex. A huge first level and smaller second level to explore. A BBQ both by Fat Boys BBQ is in the back part so you can refuel. You can see by the pictures that the items covered range from clothing, housewares, comics, kitchen cabinets, and floor moulding to antiques. Spend the day, literally, exploring.