Stepping into Mystery Spot Antiques feels like landing in a Catskills attic after decades of good collecting. Sun streaks through slanted windows, lighting up stacks of records, shelves of ephemera, and rails of true vintage clothing.
What to Expect:
👗 Multiple rooms packed with 1930s–80s vintage clothes, accessories, and hats
🎶 Dig-worthy crates of vinyl—classic rock, jazz, oddball, and deep cut LPs
📚 Used books, old postcards, estate finds, linens, and retro camp gear
🖼️ Curious displays: folk art, mid-century lamps, oddities, and local relics
🧭 Friendly, knowledgeable owner happy to talk shop and history
Important Information:
✔ Merch is estate-sourced and carefully curated—lots of real vintage, not reproductions
✔ Shop is multi-room, main floor mostly flat but some thresholds; fitting room for clothes available
✔ No online shop; all sales in-person—no shipping; holds on request, usually one week max
✔ Owner/artist on-site most open days for questions or special interests
Haley's Pick 🍽️
You probably know her as @milehighandhungry. Each week, Haley shares the one place she’s obsessed with right now. From hidden gems to hot new openings, if she picks it, it’s worth the hype.
Haley's Review of Riot BBQ
Riot BBQ on South Delaware feels like a backyard cookout run by a Top Chef, because it is. Chef Manny Barella and pitmaster Patrick Klaiber have teamed up to blend Monterrey flavors with Texas-style smoke, and the results are seriously craveable.
The brisket steals the show: tender, deeply smoky, and finished with Barella’s bold spice rub. Get it solo or wrapped in buttery Raquelita tortillas. The pulled pork brings heat with ancho, guajillo, and morita chiles, and the al pastor ribs are sticky, sweet, and slightly charred in all the right ways.
Even the sides are insanely good! Think crunchy pepita-macha slaw and banana pudding served in a jar that tastes just like childhood (but better). Every bite feels intentional.
It’s barbecue with heart, history, and just the right amount of heat. Riot BBQ isn’t just a meal, it’s a moment worth lining up for.
– Haley @milehighandhungry
Local Insights
🎩 Best Estate Drops: Early in the season (spring/early summer) brings the richest fresh finds from local estates.
🕰️ Saturday Arrival: Arriving close to opening on Saturday nets the best shot at workwear, dresses, and new vinyl before traffic picks up.
🔖 Holds Policy: Most pieces can be held for 1 week with name and number—ask at the counter, especially for larger items or rare LPs.
🌄 Porch Season: Keep an eye out late spring through fall for sidewalk racks and porch bins—owner sometimes rotates in $5–$10 deals on books and surplus garments.
What folks are saying
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Based on the 50 most recent Google reviews
Longtime visitors rave about the wide, quality selection and the authenticity of the vintage finds—nothing feels picked-over or touristy. Staff earn praise for being friendly, knowledgeable, and never pushy. Prices are sometimes above thrift level but reflect rarity and curation, with real bargains in the racks and bins. The shop feels much bigger than it looks, with organized rooms, good flow, and treasures for every budget. Some mention items going fast or wish for lower pricing, but nearly all leave happy to return—especially for records, rare books, and standout clothing.
Last updated on
October 9th, 2025
