Redlands Galleria

Went in, looking for a large piece of furniture; dresser and more. Asked a heavy-​set worker if they had any particular dealers with furniture similar to what I was looking for. This rude employee replied with a very deliberate short and lazy comment that they have about 138 vendors; I need to look throughout the whole store. Considering how large their store is and the amount of floors, not to mention the amount of vendors, along with the fact most antique stores are laid out in such a way to accommodate those who specialize in large furniture, how difficult was it to point me in a direction. Especially if you know of particular vendors that do carry furniture, exclusively. Was ready to make a large investment. Won’t be going back there again. No greeting and no goodbye except for the woman in front; her apology for this guy’s rude behavior.

Craptastic customer service, lady at the register was stupid rude and informed us that she didn’t want out business because it was too close to closing time. Not that they were closed mind you, it was too close to closing time. Lazy is the only word that can be used to describe this unacceptable behavior. Take your business elsewhere, this excuse of a business needs to sink.

Mixed bag of vendors. Not sure why but I left empty handed. Will go back sometime and update my review. Some times shopping in these types of stores varies greatly from trip to trip.

This place is the best. I look forward to coming here every time I am in the area, even if I have no intensions of buying anything, its just THAT cool to get lost in! This is a three level, jam-​packed, antique «museum» if you will. I love looking through all the artifacts. I feel like I am taking a stroll through a strangers life. Looking through all their old records, picking up old china dishes, smelling the doilies (only happened once, I swear!). There is a HUGE section on the third floor filled with books. I found a copy of Hamlet for only $.50! Loads and loads of things to buy and admire. This place rules :)

Fun Store with many items over 50 dealers with Vintage items –3 floors. Pizza place down 1 block – on State close to the Galleria across street is fun to eat at. While you are in Redlands stop by the Glass Museum open Sat and Sun south of the 10 freeway on Orange also See Precious Times Antique mall in Redlands.

I’ve been to hundreds of antique stores but this one is the biggest and the best I’ve ever been to. Three floors of awesome finds and boots and records and everything you could ever want! I wish I lived closer!

There is a lot of stuff but it is extremely OVERPRICED! $ 50 for an old vase. I think not. And the people that work there didn’t even greet people.

Step back in time, way back. Look, wonder and ponder at All the history under one roof.
This place is AWESOME. This is the second time here and I have spent hours here each time. The time just flies by here. My mind gets lost looking at All the treasures. Love it. Haven’t had this much fun wondering in a store in awhile. I didn’t find what I was looking for yet but had fun looking and that just means I’ll have to come back to search again.

Does anyone know where I can get a vintage «orange» dish drainer and hopefully the bottom? Contact me at
. Thanks

Didnt realize today they were only open to the rich and famous because they paid $ 75 for wine tour. I have always liked this place but the guy at the door was very rude kicking me out. Ah well, im sure my one star will be balanced out by most of the reviews.

Best one of them all but not the greatest. Pretty reasonable prices. Tons to look at, willing to come back.

Like other Unilocalers said, looks small on the outside, big on the inside. Three stories and lots to see. Was able to grab a parking spot right near the front so I didn’t have to walk far to get there on my titanium hip joint.
The Good:
Three stories of vintage and antique goodness, and the prices are mostly good! I think a few too many Antique Malls have closed over the last decade I used to frequent in the Inland Empire when they didn’t understand that the advent of places like eBay meant they could no longer charge an arm, a leg and your first born for that no-​longer-​very-​rare-​item-​you-​can-​find-​a-​dozen-​of-​on-​eBay every week. Seriously, I really was pleased with the REASONABLE prices in general.
The crazy busy mind altering LSD carpet did not bother me too much and no, it did not make me spend money by subliminal message nor did I flash back to the 80’s and start humming «Wishing» by A Flock of Seagulls.
There was a lot to see. A lot of booths and a great selection.
The Bad:
Mix of newer stuff with old. Blah. I personally do not think «new faux antique» junk mixed in with real vintage does anyone any favors, and no one is fooled.
Booth presentation is critical. Keep it nice and tidy and presentable = sales sales sales. The gals over at Treasure Mart in Redlands know this. They also do not allow «new» faux antique junk (last time I checked).
The layout really kind of sucks because the «flow» does not «flow». You have to backtrack and go back to corners and places you miss going around.
I also hate dark cabinets full of stuff with no price tags showing = lost sales.
Signs that said: «Smile, you are being watched on hidden camera!». Seriously? Does this REALLY deter shoplifters or just make good shoppers feel as if they are back in 3^rd grade and Mrs Crabtree is nagging the good students while the bad are never punished?
All in all I did not see anything that grabbed my bulging wallet, and I have a ton of money to blow. Sigh.
Oh by the way, while nothing smelled like cat pee in the store, something died in there. For real. The front right hand side of the store? You might want to check, because there was no mistaking, something bigger than a breadbox died in there, Did grandma come home with you or did someone else take her back to the home? You might want to check on that, and it was a cool day. Imagine when the heat strikes how ripe that will be…

One of my favorite places in Redlands. The Galleria is a wonderful place to browse and pick up some pretty unique and well-​priced items. Stock is always (ehhh for the most part) changing so there is always something new to look at and/​or find.
Long live Redlands Galleria — I love you guys!

This place is a mixed bag. There were a lot of new items thrown in with the true vintage and antiques. Loads of jewelry and furniture, but not a whole lot to speak of with regards to true (which in my book means 1970s and earlier) vintage clothing. The place is huge, 25,000 square feet and three stories. It’s kind of difficult to figure out a decent way to cover the place. But I was able to go through the whole place in about an hour on my own. Ultimately I walked out with nothing. But I will return again.

LOVE THIS ANTIQUE STORE!!! Although I’ve only bought 2 things in the 8 years or so I’ve been wandering around inside this store, I am in LOVE with the the antique iron headboard I just purchased! Thank you booth #55! It has a great new home as a garden trellis for my sweet pea vines and vinca to drape themselves over.
As previous reviews have noted it is so HUGE, to see everything, you really need to have a navigational plan in order not to miss anything, and at least an hour or so to kill. But in all my antiquing around the Inland Empire, I have to say this store is the biggest, with the best variety and prices. Also if you see something you like, it pays to make an offer.

I went here hunting old Mason Jars to use for centerpieces for my wedding. Talk about a treasure hunt! I actually came back on a second trip and found another few jars I missed the first time.
This place is huge and so so so random. While I did get the sense from time to time that I was never going to find my way back out of the crazy labyrinth of a store, this is just the kind of place that you might find that «fill in the blank» you are looking for. A little bit of everything.
If you have an hour or so to kill in downtown Redlands I suggest you spend it here.

The have three levels at the store but then each level has little nooks and crannies that can easily be overlooked. If you do not conquer the layout of this store in a methodical manner you are going to miss out on some gems. If you are above the age of 30 you are more than likely to see some things that will make you go «awwwww» out loud and probably (like me) start telling some sappy story that no one cares to hear about, about how you had a similar cup, lunchbox, poster, etc. Clothing items can be a bit of slim pickings (probably better off at Hobo’s Vintage down the street) but I saw a TON of shoes I wanted to buy. Aqua blue kitten heel pumps for $ 10? I closed my eyes and imagine some women had worn them at Studio 54. These would have been at least $ 40 anywhere in the OC, I guarantee it. Lots of great bags and purses and all extremely reasonable. There were a few pieces of furniture we absolutely fell in love with but unfortunately we do not currently have that type of space in our home.
Overall a great place to spend a few hours. I am a fan.

This antique mall is like many of the other antique malls that I have been to in the past. However this one has three floors which means more booths more options in turn means more hunting. My friend and I came here recently to hunt for stuff. I have to say that I really didn’t find what I was looking for but I found tons of other stuff that I liked/​loved and didn’t need. Trying to get rid lots of extras that I have and don’t need at home.
Prices here are insanely reasonable. In fact the antique malls in Old Towne Orange and downtown Palm Springs are far more expensive than this little gem. I normally would keep secrets like this to myself. Trying to prevent things from becoming picked over but this place truly is worth divulging. Countless booths with a vast selection from every genre, decade, design. etc etc. It’s worth a look!

I parked way-​the-​hell out of the way from my bank last week, and on my way back to the car, I saw this place and didn’t have anywhere else to be, so I went in.
I thought I would just pop in, see a few cute things, pop out. But the first thing I noticed was, there’s no order to this place. You want to see the hats? The dresses, the jewelry? Just look right over EVERYWHERE. (For the most part. Lots of jewelry in the middle, with sneaky price tags.) Then I started seeing signs, and I don’t mean signs and wonders like I was about to be impregnated by the holy ghost, but signs like so: «Don’t miss the basement!» «Be sure to check upstairs!» And I realized I might be in a little over my head.
I did check upstairs, and found a record collection, dolls, more hats (none of them fit!), furniture… Jesus Christ on a bike! I mean, this place requires some serious determination and patience, and while that sort of behavior is generally considered a good thing, maybe even virtuous, is it really a virtue when you’re talking about SHOPPING?
Besides, did I mention that none of the awesome hats fit?
So I didn’t make it to the basement. I’ll save that for another trip. It is a cool place, don’t get me wrong. It’s just that «shop till you drop» loses some of its meaning when «till you drop» is maybe thirty minutes.

Located in Historic Downtown Redlands on State Street, the Redlands Galleria is the sister-​store to the Mission Galleria and Crystal’s Antique Mall in downtown Riverside. The first reviewer mentioned the «obnoxious carpet.» Wellllllllll… I dunno about that. It is a bit… well… swirly and busy. And its EVERYwhere on the main floor; even in the elevator! But that’s all part of the place’s charm.
Just like its sister stores, there are dozens and dozens of consignment areas where people decorate and feature antiques and gifts from all different time periods; from the turn of the century to the 1980’s. You can find pretty much anything here. From curio cabinets to post Victorian-​era furniture to early Coca-​Cola and Norman Rockwell Americana.
This place is one of a few what I call «TARDIS Stores»; that is to say, its deceptively small looking from its street façade, and huge on the inside. It’s three stories of shopping including the basement!
Something almost magical draws me to these places. I never used to enjoy antique stores until my wife got me into it. Now… whenever I go in and poke around an odd thing happens. I find myself looking at the paintings of landscapes and people from Victorian times or earlier. or looking at old furniture… or this personal item or that; and I lose myself… wondering who these people were in the paintings, what kind of life they led. Items like this capture a moment in time in a person or family’s life. a moment of time before when I was around. It just captures my curiosity and imagination. And then, when I find something that grabs me and is in my price range I can take it home — and then a part of their life is now a part of mine.
I don’t know if this makes any sense; but its part of the draw of such places to me. The Redlands Galleria is one such place where you can easily lose yourself in. I know I sure have.