Antique Mall at Cashmere

Antique Mall at Cashmere Step into 15k sqft of treasures and charm. From tools to books, fine china to rustic décor, explore indoor aisles and seasonal outdoor shopping. ft.

Friendly staff and endless finds around every corner—come get lost in history and discover something special. Step into the Antique Mall at Cashmere—15,000 sq. of treasures, twists, and timeless charm. With over 90 vendors, plus extra outdoor shopping from May to October, it’s a place to wander, wonder, and take home a piece of history. A museum where everything’s for sale.

Long weekend = extra time for treasure hunting! 👀We’re OPEN Labor Day weekend, so swing by, wander the aisles, and see w...
09/06/2026

Long weekend = extra time for treasure hunting! 👀
We’re OPEN Labor Day weekend, so swing by, wander the aisles, and see what finds are waiting for you.

Vendor #142 is moving on, and everything in their booth is now 50% OFF!This is a great chance to snag a bargain, so sto...
09/05/2026

Vendor #142 is moving on, and everything in their booth is now 50% OFF!
This is a great chance to snag a bargain, so stop by and see what treasures are still waiting to be found. Shop early for the best selection!
Open 7 days a week - 9:00 to 7:00
603 Cotlets Way, Cashmere, WA.

🇺🇸 **Fun Fact Friday: Labor Day**Labor Day may feel like the unofficial end of summer, but its beginnings were anything ...
09/04/2026

🇺🇸 **Fun Fact Friday: Labor Day**
Labor Day may feel like the unofficial end of summer, but its beginnings were anything but leisurely.

In the late 1800s, many American workers labored 10–12 hours a day, six or even seven days a week, often in dangerous conditions and with very few protections.

On September 5, 1882, thousands of workers marched through New York City in what is considered the first Labor Day parade. The idea spread quickly, and in 1887 Oregon became the first state to officially recognize Labor Day as a holiday.

Then came the Pullman Strike of 1894, a major nationwide railroad conflict that began after workers protested wage cuts and poor working conditions. As labor tensions swept the country, Congress passed legislation making Labor Day a federal holiday, which President Grover Cleveland signed on June 28, 1894.

Labor Day celebrations weren’t all speeches and serious business. Parades were followed by picnics, music and festivities for workers and their families. As the tradition grew, celebrations included barbecues, games, entertainment and even contests where workers could show off the skills of their trades.

The holiday was intended to honor the contributions of American workers — the machinists, miners, railroad crews, farmers, carpenters, factory workers, shopkeepers, and countless others whose labor helped build the country.

So while we may now celebrate Labor Day with barbecues, road trips, and one last long summer weekend, its roots are a reminder that behind nearly every old tool, piece of machinery, household item, or handmade object was the hard work, dedication and skill of an actual person. A person who lived and breathed, labored for their family, their home, their livelihood. A person whose talent built up the strength of this great country. And here at the Antique Mall, we are honored to be surrounded by the things their hands left behind.

Happy Labor Day Weekend!

📻 And now, a word from our sponsor…Today is Radio Commercial Day, marking the anniversary of what is widely credited as ...
08/28/2026

📻 And now, a word from our sponsor…
Today is Radio Commercial Day, marking the anniversary of what is widely credited as the first paid radio commercial.
On August 28, 1922, New York station WEAF aired an advertisement for the Queensboro Corporation.
And what were they selling?
Soap? Cereal? A shiny new automobile?
Nope. Real estate.
The company paid for airtime to promote apartments in Jackson Heights, New York—and unlike today’s quick commercial breaks, the pitch reportedly lasted around 10 minutes!
It didn’t take long for radio advertising to become much more entertaining. Companies sponsored entire programs, catchy jingles were written to make products impossible to forget, and brand names became closely tied to the shows listeners loved.
Soap companies were especially big sponsors of the serialized daytime dramas popular with homemakers. Their products became so closely associated with those emotional, ongoing stories that people eventually started calling the programs “soap operas.”
More than a century later, the commercials may be shorter, but advertisers are still trying to do exactly what they were doing back then: Make sure you remember their name.
This Fun Fact Friday has been brought to you by the Antique Mall at Cashmere—where you can find an old radio that once delivered a few of those commercials itself. 😉
Want to hear how commercials sounded decades ago? Give the link a listen and tell us which one made you laugh, surprised you, or stuck in your head the most? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=typsfISQI0Q

Welcome to our newest vendor JMO! With incredible gadgets, showpieces, and a touch of steampunk creativity, there is a l...
08/26/2026

Welcome to our newest vendor JMO! With incredible gadgets, showpieces, and a touch of steampunk creativity, there is a lot to marvel at in this booth. Check them out for yourself and see what catches your eye. 👀
Open 7 days a week.
603 Cotlets Way, Cashmere WA.

Put the "pedal" to the metal....well sort of. 😉 Look at these adorable pedal cars in booth JAM and ROE.-
08/22/2026

Put the "pedal" to the metal....well sort of. 😉 Look at these adorable pedal cars in booth JAM and ROE.

-

If you’ve looked outside lately, you know it’s been a rough wildfire season. Smoke has settled over much of our region, ...
08/21/2026

If you’ve looked outside lately, you know it’s been a rough wildfire season. Smoke has settled over much of our region, homes have been lost, communities have been evacuated, and firefighters are once again facing some incredibly difficult conditions.

That makes this week’s Fun Fact Friday especially timely.

🔥 116 years ago today, the Pacific Northwest was facing a fire almost beyond imagination.

The summer of 1910 had been exceptionally hot and dry, and hundreds of fires were already burning throughout the region. Then, on August 20, hurricane-force winds swept through.

Small fires exploded. Others joined together. Flames raced through forests and towns across Idaho, Montana, and Washington in what became known as the Big Burn or Big Blowup of 1910.

More than three million acres burned, much of it in just two days. Towns were destroyed or badly damaged and dozens of people were killed, most of them firefighters.

Among the men caught in the inferno was U.S. Forest Service Ranger Ed Pulaski.

Pulaski was leading a firefighting crew near Wallace, Idaho, when the flames overtook them. Knowing they could never outrun the fire, he led his men to an abandoned mine tunnel he remembered from his years working in the area.

Inside, smoke and heat became unbearable. Men panicked and tried to flee, but Pulaski knew stepping outside meant almost certain death. He reportedly drew his revolver and threatened to shoot anyone who tried to leave.

He remained near the entrance, soaking blankets with water and trying to keep the flames and smoke out until he, too, finally collapsed.

When the fire passed, Pulaski awoke badly burned, his lungs damaged and temporarily blinded. Five of the men in the tunnel had died, but the majority of his crew survived.

Pulaski spent months recovering, and his injuries troubled him for the rest of his life. Remarkably, he returned to the Forest Service and continued working until 1929.

In the years following the Big Burn, Pulaski was also credited with developing and refining a simple but extremely useful firefighting tool: an axe on one side and an adze, or digging blade, on the other.

With one tool, a firefighter could chop limbs and wood, grub out roots and brush, and dig through soil to build a firebreak.

More than a century later, wildland firefighters still carry essentially the same tool.

And they still call it by the name of the ranger who helped save his crew from one of the worst wildfires in American history:

The Pulaski.

Moving out SALE. Vendor RAZ is moving on and passing along some great deals. Look for slashed prices and amazing bargain...
08/19/2026

Moving out SALE. Vendor RAZ is moving on and passing along some great deals. Look for slashed prices and amazing bargains. 👀
-

Well look at that handsome profile! 😍This impressive fiberglass rhino head can be found in booth JMO…we guarantee you ca...
08/17/2026

Well look at that handsome profile! 😍
This impressive fiberglass rhino head can be found in booth JMO…we guarantee you can’t miss him. 😉

-

Address

603 Cotlets Way
Cashmere, WA
98815

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 7pm
Tuesday 9am - 7pm
Wednesday 9am - 7pm
Thursday 9am - 7pm
Friday 9am - 7pm
Saturday 9am - 7pm
Sunday 9am - 7pm

Telephone

(509)7821519

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Antique Mall at Cashmere 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 Antique Mall at Cashmere:

Shortcuts

Share

Category