Shops in Canberra District

Art & Objects

Bilk Gallery

Bilk Gallery is an art and objects gallery in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, specialising in vintage art, ceramics, sculpture, and curated decorative objects. Particularly known for contemporary studio glass and ceramics. A gallery-like experience where carefully selected vintage art, ceramics, and decorative objects are displayed for collectors and interior enthusiasts. In Australia's capital city of Canberra, a planned city known for its national institutions and bush capital character.

Vintage Clothing & Accessories

Dirty Janes Canberra

A vintage lover's paradise located in the heart of Fyshwick, this expansive warehouse features over 90 unique stallholders offering collectibles, antiques, homewares, and furniture. Explore timeless treasures across multiple levels and immerse yourself in curated vintage charm.

Antiques & Collectables

Fyshwick Antique Centre

Fyshwick Antique Centre is an antique shop in Fyshwick, Australian Capital Territory, specialising in antiques, period furniture, vintage collectables, and decorative arts. Particularly known for multi-dealer Australian antiques centre. Visitors can browse through cabinets of porcelain, silverware, and jewellery alongside larger pieces of period furniture and artwork. In Fyshwick, Canberra's main commercial and antiques district with a concentration of secondhand and vintage dealers.

Vintage Furniture & Homewares

Midcentury Mojo

Midcentury Mojo is a vintage furniture shop in Fyshwick, Australian Capital Territory, specialising in mid-century modern furniture, retro homewares, and vintage decor. Particularly known for parker, Fler, Australian mid-century. Browse showroom floors filled with restored sideboards, dining settings, armchairs, and lighting from the 1950s through the 1980s. In Fyshwick, Canberra's main commercial and antiques district with a concentration of secondhand and vintage dealers.

Market

Old Bus Depot Markets

Kingston's old bus depot has housed markets since the idea first took root in 1992. On Sundays, the building fills with vintage clothing, antiques, jewellery, handmade goods, and local food. The calendar shifts week to week — antique hunts one Sunday, origami workshops the next — making repeat visits worthwhile.