Antique Mall at Cashmere

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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.

Trick or Treat! 🎃 You could be the lucky winner of this adorable Ty Halloween bear and spooky glass travel mug! Just com...
10/21/2026

Trick or Treat! 🎃 You could be the lucky winner of this adorable Ty Halloween bear and spooky glass travel mug! Just comment on this post and guess the number of candies inside the glass mug.
Closest number wins. In the case of a tie there will be a drawing for the winner.
Comment your guess by midnight, 10/31/26 to enter, or come in store to guess. One guess per person. Winner will be contacted to receive their prize. Good luck! 👻

Need a little more spooky in your Halloween? 🎃 Vendor 41 has all the boos! We don't want to scare you, but Halloween is ...
10/19/2026

Need a little more spooky in your Halloween? 🎃 Vendor 41 has all the boos! We don't want to scare you, but Halloween is just a few days away, so hurry in before it's too late. 👻
Open 7 days a week 9-6
603 Cotlets Way
Cashmere, WA
(509) 782-1519

Fun Fact Friday! 📖Imagine spending more than 20 years researching and defining 70,000 words, without a computer or even ...
10/17/2026

Fun Fact Friday! 📖
Imagine spending more than 20 years researching and defining 70,000 words, without a computer or even a typewriter!

October 16 is National Dictionary Day, celebrating the birthday of Noah Webster, born in 1758. His remarkable work helped shape American English and earned him the title "Father of the American Dictionary."

But Webster's influence began long before his famous dictionary. In 1783, he published a spelling book that became known as the "Blue-Backed Speller". It was so popular that generations of American schoolchildren learned to read and spell from its pages!

Webster believed the newly independent United States needed its own educational materials and a language that reflected American life. He published his first dictionary in 1806, but his greatest undertaking was still ahead.

Working largely alone, Webster spent decades compiling his monumental "American Dictionary of the English Language". He studied 26 languages to trace the origins of words, and in 1828, he published his two-volume masterpiece containing approximately 70,000 entries. An astonishing 12,000 words had never appeared in a published dictionary before!

Webster also wanted to simplify English spelling. He helped popularize American favorites like "color" instead of "colour" and "center" instead of "centre". Thankfully, some of his more unusual suggestions didn't catch on, including "tung" for "tongue" and "wimmen" for "women"!

Despite his incredible achievement, the original dictionary wasn't a commercial success. Priced at $20, it was expensive for its day, and sales were slow. It wasn't until after Webster's death in 1843 that the Merriam brothers acquired the rights to his work and began the publishing tradition that eventually became Merriam-Webster.

More than two centuries after his first spelling book, Noah Webster's influence can still be found in classrooms, libraries, and bookshelves across America!

Fun Fact Friday! 🐭Did you know Mickey Mouse was born out of one of Walt Disney's biggest business setbacks?In 1928, Walt...
10/09/2026

Fun Fact Friday! 🐭

Did you know Mickey Mouse was born out of one of Walt Disney's biggest business setbacks?

In 1928, Walt traveled to New York to negotiate a new contract for his successful cartoon character, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. Instead, he discovered that Universal Pictures owned the rights to Oswald, and his distributor, Charles Mintz, had secretly recruited many of his animators to continue the cartoons without him. Rather than accept a pay cut, Walt walked away without his star character.

But that setback led to something extraordinary!

With the help of animator Ub Iwerks, who remained loyal to Disney, Walt created a new character that would belong to his studio: Mickey Mouse!

According to Disney legend, Walt originally wanted to name him Mortimer, but his wife, Lillian, thought Mickey was a much better fit.

Mickey made his official theatrical debut on November 18, 1928, in *Steamboat Willie*. Although two earlier Mickey cartoons had already been produced, *Steamboat Willie* was the first released. Its synchronized sound helped turn Mickey into a sensation!

And here's another fun tidbit! Mickey didn't speak his first actual words until the 1929 cartoon *The Karnival Kid*, when he played a hot dog vendor and shouted, **"Hot dogs! Hot dogs!"**

That same cartoon also inspired one of Disney's most recognizable traditions! In a playful scene, Mickey lifts his ears and the top of his head as though tipping his hat to Minnie. Years later, Disney artist Roy Williams remembered the gag when he created the famous Mickey Mouse ear hats for the original *Mickey Mouse Club* in 1955. Those hats became a beloved Disney souvenir!

Not bad for a little mouse who came along because a rabbit got away!

Vendor LNB has expanded their space! Stop by and see what’s new! 👀Exciting changes are happening throughout the Mall as ...
10/08/2026

Vendor LNB has expanded their space! Stop by and see what’s new! 👀

Exciting changes are happening throughout the Mall as several vendors expand, rearrange, and move into new spaces. There’s plenty to discover, so keep an eye out as we share more of these updated spaces! 😊
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Fun Fact Friday! 🥣Did you know Pyrex got its start long before those colorful mixing bowls became kitchen icons?In the e...
10/02/2026

Fun Fact Friday! 🥣
Did you know Pyrex got its start long before those colorful mixing bowls became kitchen icons?

In the early 1900s, Corning Glass Works was developing heat-resistant borosilicate glass for industrial uses, including railroad signal lanterns. In 1913, Corning scientist Jesse Littleton brought home a piece of the glass, and his wife Bessie used it to bake a cake. Her experiment helped demonstrate that Corning’s heat-resistant glass could work as cookware.

Pyrex officially debuted in 1915 with clear glass pie plates, casseroles, loaf pans and other ovenware. Being able to bake in glass — and actually see the food while it cooked — was a pretty exciting idea at the time.

During World War II, Corning produced durable white opal glass messware for the military. That technology later helped pave the way for the opaque white Pyrex decorated with the colorful patterns we now associate with mid-century kitchens.

Over the following decades, Corning produced nearly 150 Pyrex opalware patterns, including favorites like Butterprint, Gooseberry, Friendship and the classic Primary Colors mixing bowls.

Today, vintage Pyrex is collected for its patterns, colors and nostalgia — but not every old piece is rare. Pattern, condition, size and completeness can make a big difference in value.

So the next time you spot an old Pyrex bowl, remember: its story stretches from railroad lanterns and laboratory glass all the way to one of the most recognizable looks in the American kitchen.
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10/01/2026

Now through October 31st! 50% off everything outside! 🤩

It's almost time! Everything outside will be 50% off starting October 1st!Hurry in! These deals won't last! 🤩Open 7 days...
09/26/2026

It's almost time! Everything outside will be 50% off starting October 1st!
Hurry in! These deals won't last! 🤩

Open 7 days a week - 9:00 to 6:00
(509) 782-1519
603 Cotlets Way
Cashmere, WA
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Fun Fact Friday! 🔠Did you know the little numbers on Scrabble tiles were worked out by an unemployed architect during th...
09/25/2026

Fun Fact Friday! 🔠
Did you know the little numbers on Scrabble tiles were worked out by an unemployed architect during the Great Depression?

After losing his job in the early 1930s, New York architect Alfred Mosher Butts set out to invent a new kind of game—one that combined the luck of drawing letters with the skill of crossword puzzles and anagrams.

But he had a problem: how many of each letter should the game include?

So Butts studied newspapers, including the front page of *The New York Times*, and counted how often different letters appeared. That research helped him decide both how many of each tile to include and how many points they should be worth. Common letters like E were plentiful and worth very little, while difficult letters like Q and Z became rare—and valuable.

His first version was called **Lexiko**, and a later version became **Criss-Cross Words**. But when Butts tried selling his idea to game manufacturers, they repeatedly turned him down.

Then James Brunot, who had played the game and believed in its potential, stepped in. He and Butts reached an agreement in 1947, Brunot made a few changes—including the 50-point bonus for using all seven tiles—and the game received a brand-new name:

**Scrabble.**

At first, Brunot and his wife were making the games themselves in a rented former schoolhouse in Connecticut, producing only about a dozen sets an hour. Sales were modest—until the early 1950s, when the game suddenly caught on. Macy’s placed a large order, and Scrabble quickly became a national craze.

By 1953, more than a million sets had been sold.

And nearly a century after Butts sat down with newspapers and started counting letters, his basic idea is still sitting on Scrabble boards everywhere.

Not bad for a game the manufacturers originally didn’t want.

We can't say thank you enough for the tireless efforts of all the amazing fire crews working to protect our communities,...
09/24/2026

We can't say thank you enough for the tireless efforts of all the amazing fire crews working to protect our communities, our homes, and our beautiful valley. Thank you all! 🚒

Address

603 Cotlets Way
Cashmere, WA
98815

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 6pm
Sunday 9am - 6pm

Telephone

(509)7821519

Website

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