Antique, consignment and used book shops in Dickinson, ND
Secondhand and one-of-a-kind finds in Dickinson: antique and vendor malls, a women’s consignment boutique, and a volunteer-run used bookstore that supports the Dickinson library. Stock changes all the time, so these are shops worth visiting more than once.
A women’s consignment boutique selling pre-loved, top-brand fashion on a budget.
Owner Paula Williams says shoppers can “get an $80 pair of jeans for $30.” Stock runs from juniors to plus sizes, formal wear and bridal dresses, and unsold items go to local charities through the Little Blessing Box program.
Consigned women’s clothing, juniors to plus sizes
Formal wear and bridal dresses
Online consignment store
Donates unsold items through the Little Blessing Box
Vintage-inspired decor, antiques and upcycled finds downtown.
Sparrow’s Cottage Mercantile is a downtown browse for vintage-inspired decor, antiques, upcycled pieces, signs and floral decor. The inventory is the sort that changes from visit to visit. The visitor bureau says hours vary, so check the shop’s current opening times before heading over.
Vintage and antique finds
Upcycled decor and signs
Downtown Villard Street storefront
16 W Villard St, Dickinson, ND 58601
Hours, phone and details
Checked 2026-10-20. Source. Hours and offerings change, so check with the shop before you head over.
A downtown vendor mall and consignment store with dozens of local makers and antique dealers.
Owners Ashley Martin and Zachary Thurlby opened with 63 vendors. Stock ranges from antiques, handmade goods and local art to sports cards, candy and pet supplies, and they host the A2Z Collectables Show.
A historic-downtown, multi-vendor shop for antiques, repurposed wood decor and handmade gifts.
Vendors under one roof include Antique Charm, Dynamic Duo Creations of Gladstone, Full Axis Creations, Hot Headed Hats and The Whole Herd ND. Look for antiques, repurposed wood decor, 3-D printed items, handmade jewelry, gifts and skincare.
A volunteer-run used bookstore downtown, with proceeds going to the Dickinson library.
Run by the Friends of the Dickinson Area Public Library, a nonprofit founded in 1984, it sells donated books at low prices. Every dollar supports library programming.
Thrift finds alongside Arc Alley art and refurbished furniture made by program participants.
Why it’s in this guide: Next door, Arc Alley showcases artwork and refurbished furniture created through The Arc Creations Program, along with items from local consignors.
There is plenty to browse at the Arc Aid Thrift Store, with home decor, furniture and other secondhand finds. Next door, Arc Alley showcases artwork and refurbished furniture created through The Arc Creations Program, along with items from local consignors. It is a shopping stop with a community purpose.
Run a local business or have a favorite we should include? Email contact@dickinsonloop.com and we’ll take a look. Listings are independent and local; we never print a home address.
