New York Magazine

Flea Markets

The Antiques Garage

112 W. 25th St., nr. Sixth Ave.; 212-647-0707; hellskitchenfleamarket.com

The two floors of vendors here sell everything from vintage fashion and jewelry to knickknacks, tchotchkes and general bric-a-brac. Some furniture items, fabrics, and rugs also for sale. $$-$$$

Artists & Fleas

70 N. 7th St., nr. Kent Ave., Williamsburg; artistsandfleas.com

The market draws more than a hundred vendors selling new and used goods every weekend of the year. Some participating businesses have their own shops, like New York furniture maker Barntiques, while others, such as Birdhouse Jewelry, sell mainly online. $$

Brooklyn Flea

Various locations, check website; brooklynflea.com

Art director Kazumi Yoshida is involved in the production of their elegant in-house line from design to manufacture to display. Additional lines from Etro, Toiles de Jouy, and Neisha Crowland. $$$

Dekalb Market

138 Willoughby St., at Flatbush Ave., Downtown Brooklyn; dekalbmarket.com

This urban marketplace with vendors operating out of shipping containers opened in 2011, selling coffee, jewelry, and items for home. American Collectables and the Bushwick gallery 3rd Ward are among the anchor vendors. $ (ecofriendly) (made in N.Y.)

East 67th Street Market

419 E. 66th St., nr. First Ave.; 718-897-5992; east67thstreetmarket.org

A long-standing flea market and the only one of its kind on the Upper East Side, this place peddles everything from estate-sale finds to farmer’s-market produce. Proceeds go to P.S. 183, which has hosted the fair in its parking lot since 1979.? $

Greenflea

624 Metropolitan Ave., nr. Leonard St., Williamsburg; 718-701-3195; huitzilli.com

All the garments, ceramics, and textiles at this gift shop are fair trade from Mexico, with the exception of a few fabrics from Guatemala and Peru. $$-$$$ (ecofriendly) (made in N.Y.)

Hell's Kitchen Flea Market

W. 39th St., nr. Ninth Ave.; 212-243-5343; hellskitchenfleamarket.com

Running every weekend between Ninth and Tenth Avenues on 39th Street, this flea is a nice mix of antiques sellers, vintage-housewares hawkers, local-produce stands, and street-food vendors, improbably tucked beside Port Authority’s bus ramps. $$

Hester Street Fair

3Saturdays, Hester St. at Essex St.; hesterstreetfair.com

Operated by a family that’s been in the fabric business for generations, this art-and-design co-op is stocked floor-to-ceiling with fabrics and trimmings. Velvets start at $10 a yard, silks at $12 a yard. Don’t miss the birdbath full of buttons for as little as 25 cents apiece. $-$$ (consulting services) (ecofriendly) (made in N.Y.)

Malcolm Shabazz Harlem Market

52–60 W. 116th St., nr. Malcolm X Blvd.; 212-987-8131

This Harlem market is full of fabulous traditional African crafts and textiles. Standouts include the hair-braiding boutiques, the large selection of carved wooden figurines, and the handmade African-style clothes for men, women, and children. Saturday is occasionally a giveaway day. $

P.S. 321/Park Slope Flea Market

Seventh Ave., at 1st St., Park Slope; 917-371-0005; parkslopefleamarket.com

This weekends-only neighborhood flea market offers locals a wide selection of shabby-chic furniture, clothing, and kitsch. It’s a great place to look for mid-century home furnishings, from $10 to $1,000. Bargain hard. $-$$

West 25th Street Flea Market

W. 25th St. nr. Broadway; 212-243-5343; hellskitchenfleamarket.com

A hybrid of the Hell’s Kitchen Flea Market and the Antiques Garage, this outdoor market focuses on antique novelties from the twentieth century. $-$$$