Inxanxathela yezitolo
Isitimela sase-Pulgas
Abantu bendawo abangu-231 bayatusa,
Indawo
1650 Av. Dorrego
Buenos Aires, Cdad. Autónoma de Buenos Aires
Amacebiso avela kubantu bendawo
On the edge of Palermo Hollywood lies the large warehouse sheltering the flea market, packed with furniture on its second—or third or fourth—time around. You won't come across any Louis XV, but original pieces from the 1940s, '50s, and '60s may turn out to be (relative) bargains. Lighting up your life is a cinch: choose from the many Venetian-glass chandeliers, or go for a chrome-and-acrylic mushroom lamp. If your taste is more rustic, there's also a sizable selection of hefty farmhouse-style tables and cabinets in oak and pine. Don't be deceived by the stalls' simple-looking set-up: vendors are used to dealing with big-name local customers, and can often arrange overseas shipping.
On the edge of Palermo Hollywood lies the large warehouse sheltering the flea market, packed with furniture on its second—or third or fourth—time around. You won't come across any Louis XV, but original pieces from the 1940s, '50s, and '60s may turn out to be (relative) bargains. Lighting up your li…
The flea market on the border of Colegiales and Palermo, close to Buenos Aires' audiovisual district, has become a hunting ground for locals looking to renovate their homes or businesses. Its 150 stalls stock everything from dusty relics and memorabilia to lovingly restored antique furniture and original pieces of contemporary art. As a result, the venue is a mix between bohemian market and quality design arcade that evokes nostalgia while also offering glimpses of the city's vibrant contemporary arts scene Visitors can find furniture, paintings, sculptures, glassware, jewellery, cermaics, musical instruments, clothing and more, both old and new. The market has five sections identified by colour, and six units on Calle Enrique Martinez, a street known as "el Paseo de los Artesanos", or the Artisans' Parade. As well as selling products, many stalls offer restoration services. On the upper floor, there is an art gallery with free entry. The Mercado de Pulgas originally opened on this site in 1988. It moved to another site nearby in 2005 but returned here to its original location in 2011 with renovated stands, new lighting and improved access
The flea market on the border of Colegiales and Palermo, close to Buenos Aires' audiovisual district, has become a hunting ground for locals looking to renovate their homes or businesses. Its 150 stalls stock everything from dusty relics and memorabilia to lovingly restored antique furniture and ori…
Flea market. Most stalls opens on weekends. Better prices on weekdays (and even better prices if you happen to be local!).