What would you do if you had a time machine? Would your travels include gleefully stocking up on the kinds of fashion and home goods that they just don鈥檛 make anymore? If so, this may be up your alley.
is one of the largest traveling vintage markets in the country, with more than 100 vendors offering vintage and retro-inspired clothing, accessories, jewelry, rugs, artwork, pottery, vinyl records, collectibles and more.
The expo began in April 2022 as a local monthly popup market with just over a dozen vendors in Tulsa. By the end of the year, it had grown substantially and was ready to hit the road. The expo hit a dozen cities in 2024 and has expanded to 16 cities from coast to coast in 2025.
More than just a marketplace, the expo has a vibe 鈥� complete with its own Spotify playlists.
鈥淔or our attendees, we鈥檙e honored to offer an alternative to shopping fast fashion and an introduction to artists and curators they may not have found otherwise,鈥� expo founder Sarah Frick says. 鈥淚n the age of online everything, connecting in person is so important.鈥�
: Feb. 22 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Centennial Hall at Fair Park in Dallas. Admission is $13, free for children 12 and under. Discounts are available for military, seniors 65 and up, and students ages 13-18.
The calendar is a partnership between 四虎影院 and The Dallas Morning News.
Arts Access is an arts journalism collaboration powered by The Dallas Morning News and 四虎影院.
This community-funded journalism initiative is funded by the Better Together Fund, Carol & Don Glendenning, City of Dallas OAC, The University of Texas at Dallas, Communities Foundation of Texas, The Dallas Foundation, Eugene McDermott Foundation, James & Gayle Halperin Foundation, Jennifer & Peter Altabef and The Meadows Foundation. The News and 四虎影院 retain full editorial control of Arts Access鈥� journalism.
