Vintage Hardware

Vintage Hardware Open 7 days a week New location opening Memorial Day Weekend
(262)

Architectural salvage; home furnishings; repurposed, rediscovered & reapplied pieces combined to create a unique retail experience in historic downtown Astoria, OR.

09/03/2026

School has begun, the seasons will begin to change, and perhaps you’re gearing up for a little wardrobe refresh. If so, we have a sprinkling of dressers that keep catching our eyes, tempting us with their style and storage opportunities...

The first one in the queue is a classic. An elegant Marvel Furniture & Co quarter-sawn dresser in beautiful condition. Marvel Furniture & Co. was an early-to-mid 20th-century furniture maker based in Jamestown, New York, a town once known as one of America’s important furniture-making centers. During this time, the American Colonial Revival style became popular as homeowners looked back to 18th-century furniture traditions, and Marvel became famous for their solid quarter-sawn tiger oak and tiger maple bedroom pieces like dressers, washstands, and highboys.

09/01/2026

This week’s fresh finds… several serious heavy hitters in this one!

Sunday Evening Post: Meet & Greet, with Kim & AveyHere at Astoria Vintage Hardware there are two floors of fabulous find...
08/31/2026

Sunday Evening Post: Meet & Greet, with Kim & Avey
Here at Astoria Vintage Hardware there are two floors of fabulous finds. The downstairs is pure Vintage Hardware and the upstairs is populated by a variety of talented vintage vendors. This evening, we’d like to introduce you to Avey and Kim, the creative forces behind this sensatational shared space.
We sat down with them for a little Q & A...

P.S. Avey is the talented seamstress behind the beautiful button-downs found in her booth! avey rawson

Sunday Evening Post: Meet & Greet, with Kim and AveyHere at Astoria Vintage Hardware there are two floors of fabulous fi...
08/31/2026

Sunday Evening Post: Meet & Greet, with Kim and Avey
Here at Astoria Vintage Hardware there are two floors of fabulous finds. The downstairs is pure Vintage Hardware and the upstairs is populated by a variety of talented vintage vendors. This evening, we’d like to introduce you to Avey and Kim, the creative forces behind this sensatational shared space.
We sat down with them for a little Q & A...

P.S. Avey is the talented seamstress behind the beautiful button-downs found in her booth!

08/27/2026

The term “wicker” refers to the method of weaving together natural fibers, while “rattan” and “cane” are the names of actual fibers used. Pictured here is an original Heywood-Wakefield library table with a freshly refinished top and woven wicker pedestal legs, apron, and stretcher. This historic company, formed by the 1897 merger of Heywood Brothers and the Wakefield Rattan Company, rose to particular popularity in the 1930s, 40s, and 50s with its Art Deco-inspired Mid-Century Modern furniture, producing everything from Victorian-era parlor chairs to Bar Harbor style patio sets. Still going strong today, the company is dedicated to preserving its legacy and inspiring new generations to fall in love with a classic look from a classic American company.

08/25/2026

This week’s fresh finds…

08/24/2026

You may be thinking, “School supplies? From an antique and architectural salvage shop?” And, yes, we understand this query. But back-to-school season is upon us, and we, a crew of design-minded women, have a few ideas up our sleeves!

08/20/2026

Before mass production and photography existed, students used scrapbooks or blank “commonplace books” to collect memories such as poems, notes, newspaper articles, dried flowers, and even locks of hair as mementos. Then, in 1806, Yale University published the first recorded official class yearbook and then, in the 1860s, technology revolutionized the medium. George Warren, a Boston photographer, utilized the glass-negative printing process, which allowed a single photograph negative to be printed multiple times. He convinced graduating college classes to buy bundles of their portraits, swap them, and have a professional bookbinder bind them into leather albums. By the time this 1924 Astoria Zephyrus yearbook arrived, they had shifted from documenting only the senior class to capturing the entire school culture. For most of the 1900s, yearbooks remained classic black-and-white, and then came the 1980s, when full-color printing became the industry standard. Today, the tradition faces a digital transition; desktop layout software and digital smartphone applications allow students to customize memory books online, though millions of students still cherish a physical copy signed by their peers.

Fun fact: Zephyrus was the Greek god of the west wind, which fittingly reflects the coastal, windy geography of our beloved and beautiful Astoria, Oregon.

Sunday Evening Post: Meet the Confrere The term confrere dates back to 15th-century France and means colleague, associat...
08/17/2026

Sunday Evening Post: Meet the Confrere
The term confrere dates back to 15th-century France and means colleague, associate, or fellow member of a profession, organization, or group.
Here at Astoria Vintage Hardware, along with our ever-stylish showrunner, Becky Johnson, we are a core team of five design- and antique-loving women. This evening, we’d like to introduce you to Celeste Olivares, our jewelry and vocal artist extraordinaire, who you can find in the shop on Wednesdays and Thursdays. We sat down with her for a little Q&A...
Celeste Olivares Sea Cats - a North Coast jazz outfit

Address

1343 Commercial Street
Astoria, OR
97103

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 5pm
Tuesday 10am - 5pm
Wednesday 10am - 5pm
Thursday 10am - 5pm
Friday 10am - 5pm
Saturday 10am - 5pm
Sunday 10am - 3pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Vintage Hardware posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Vintage Hardware:

Shortcuts

Share

Category