Show Daily Magazine - Spring 2023

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Show Daily, LLC

The only “Who’s Who” guide to Texas’ most important antiques event

ROUND TOP WARRENTON

FAYETTEVILLE CARMINE BURTON OLDENBURG & BEYOND

Editor & Publisher

Roberto Alvarado

Emeritus

General Manager

Natasha Konetzke

Graphic Design

Cynthia Casarrubias Bello

Publicity

Sean Godfrey

Collaborators

Janice Teinert

Shanna Konetzke

Natalie Shepherd

Joe Hickey

Emily Bueker

Ruben Pulido

Shania Anderson

Lou Christine

News O ce and Correspondence

6231 State Hwy 159

Rutersville / La Grange, Texas 78945 WE STAY OPEN LATE

Mobile phone: 979-250-1494 | 979-208-9627

O ce phone: 979-249-4149

Email: info@showdailymagazine.com

Website: www.showdailymagazine.com

Join us at the COLLECTORS CLUB , Rutersville Convention Center 6231 State Hwy 159

Rutersville, Texas 78945

Antique, art, folk & art Open all year.

Deadline: All material for submission must be received by July 15 for the Fall edition & January 15 for the Spring edition. The Show Daily reserves the right to edit all material for style and content. Thanks for your support, and please send your information on time!

ARTICLES

It’s Spring time, 2023. We can feel the fresh warm air again, we can see the bluebonnets begin to sprout along some country fences. And for those lucky few who live close to the high school, you can hear the crack of the bat as the kids gear up for another baseball season.

But for us, the “Antiquers” the most exciting signal that spring is here is to see the show tents going up from Warrenton’s Tree Park all the way to Carmine, Burton, and beyond. Yup, those “Antiquers” are here again.

So, the hunt is on and for the more ambitious ones, we know, ‘the early bird catches the worm.’ Don’t we just love to gather around and help the dealers unload their truckloads of fresh trinkets! Always there, front row, to be the first to get

a feel, a touch, and a smell of stuff you didn’t even know you needed. Isn’t that the way it’s been for the last 57 years since the very beginning?

In that case, ‘HARK’, those “Antiquers” are back! So, on your mark, get set and gooooo.

Texas Antiques Week Extravaganza is about to begin:

As most shoppers and dealers like to admit, they really don’t want too many changes, but you can forget about that buddy. This event will always continue to grow and is going to change and transform. More new venues, new food choices, more dealers, and a growing wave of humanity to shop us. We think that’s referred to as the ‘perfect storm’ for success.

In this issue, read the results of a survey conducted by our new writer, Janice Teinert, and remember, we always look forward to hearing your comments and reading your contributions to our news office. (Remember, we are local)

Happy shopping! Hope you find what you’re looking for.

Dealers, have another great show and “knock one out of the ballpark”

Foodies, just gain a couple of pounds. You only live once.

Tire kickers? You too are welcome. Buy a t-shirt. Thanks for reading and tell all your friends.

We love ya’ll!

Daily Staff.

‘Round Top’ or ‘Warrenton’

Show Daily Sta

What better way to shop the labyrinth of tents and tables than with a pro who knows the ropes and a few insider tips and tricks? That is exactly what Show Daily is - the only guide to Texas’ most important antiques event, written by those who know the shows and love the antiques business. Follow us as we put some method to the madness and help you, dear reader, learn how to shop smart during Antiques Week.

WHERE TO START?!? We hear that question all the time. The answer depends on what you are looking for. Crafts? Antiques? Food and Drinks? Live Music?

The whole event area covers roughly 28 miles, starting from the towns of Rutersville and Fayetteville - to the south on Highway 159 - up through Burton on the north end of Highway 237 at the intersection with Hwy 290. That’s a lot of land to cover and most folks come out with only a few free days to enjoy all there is to shop, see and do. There just isn’t enough time to cover it all. Start by making a plan.

Here’s how: First, as you look through Show Daily, understand that the magazine is color-coded into sections by towns. This will help you get around. The green bars at the top and bottom of the page indicate that the dealers listed here can be found in Warrenton. Red bars represent Round Top dealers, purple for Carmine, Burton, Brenham, and Giddings, and La Grange, Flatonia, Schulenburg Fayetteville, and Smithville are yellow. After years of publishing, it is pretty safe

to say that Show Daily has its finger on the pulse of what some call the biggest antiques fair in the U.S.

Show Daily magazine starts with the town of Warrenton, which is where most of the earliest shopping begins. For a more polished look, some decorators prefer focusing on the Round Top area and the paid admission venues. Both offer great and varied selections. The difference is often one of price and presentation.

Do you collect old guns or Victorian jewelry? Maybe you’re looking for a place to park your RV or to unwind with a glass of wine? The answers to where these things - and a lot more - can be found right in the back of this magazine, in our Buyer’s Guide section. Simply take a peek under the heading of whatever you seek and you’ll find a list of dealers who specialize in those items or services, along with the page number where their ad appears. Start by using the color-coded bars to identify the town where those dealers with “the good stuff” set up. Warrenton alone has more than 30 individual show venues, most of which are called Fields. When the antiquers aren’t in town, our fields often are full of country cattle.

Show Daily has a big 8-page fold-out map at the centerfold. It pinpoints every venue location between La Grange and Brenham. The magazine is set up just like the physical show area. We start at the north side of Warrenton and move south through town, cross the highway and head back north again. As one continues through the magazine, the layout matches the actual geography of the show area, heading south to north through Round Top, Carmine and on to Burton (with a short side-jaunt to Fayetteville).

Not every Field and show venue open and close on the same day because each area is run by different individuals. There are over 60 different show areas spread out over the 28-mile stretch known as the ‘antiques corridor’. Rather than driving up and down the highway hoping your favorite shopping spot will be open, check the Show Daily calendar at the beginning of the magazine. Just like the magazine, the calendar is color coded by town. It lists every individual venue in those hamlets and gives the official opening and closing dates. (Note: Many

Fields start selling to early shoppers prior to the published “official” dates on the calendar. Indoor venue dates are more exact.)

Our Show Places section gives a description of each different venue - organized by town, with the contact information and specifics (including whether they offer early shopping). This info also comes in handy for those wanting to rent their own booth next season, or to know how to contact an area if looking to recover a lost package or other item (there is no centralized lost and found for the shows).

You can now find what you’re looking for in a matter of minutes rather than days. Now that’s smart shopping.

THOSE ANTIQUERS!

Janice Teinert

There’s been a long-standing local debate over the influx of “THOSE ANTIQUERS” storming into our small towns during the Texas Antiques Week Extravaganza. Are they a boom or a nuisance? Some complain about the traffic, the longer wait times at restaurants, and gas pumps being backed up at stations. Others are quick to point out the positive aspects and about how much revenue is raked in during the event.

Are they a boom or a nuisance?

Show dealers, who show up as early as a month before the first official show, are in search of places to dine, sleep and while making many other necessary purchases. All that additional revenue stays in La Grange and the surrounding towns. Then you have all THOSE professionals and full-time ANTIQUERS that show up strictly to shop. They’re the ones who spend serious money if only for a few days. They come in their SUVS with trailers fixin’ to find the best parking spots for their vehicles. They’re also a big boost to the commercial economy and a grateful community. Of course, there are those detractors who would prefer they not come at all.

We quizzed some local businesses and got their take:

Weikel’s Bakery, La Grange, Brenham, & Carmine

“There are several special events throughout the year that Weikel’s look forward to, if you’ve ever been to Weikel’s bakery during the holidays and the antique fairs you know we can get super busy. We usually pretty well handle the larger crowds with extra staffing while adding more products, and just a plain ole good attitude serving THOSE ANTIQUERS.” Philip Weikel further commented. “The antiques shows are definitely one of the busiest for the La Grange, Brenham, and Carmine locations, not only do they provide a 25% - 45% increase in business, but the best part is the opportunity to be introduced to firsttime customers.” Philip Weikel, VP of Weikel’s expressed his appreciation to Show Daily for their efforts to promote this wonderful event.

Texas One Stop, La Grange

Texas One Stop’s, owner, Missy Brown Rusek, told Show Daily Magazine that vendors and customers at the Round Top-Warrenton antique fairs bring extra business in the way of fuel, food, and general shopping. She states that Texas One Stop receives a 30 to 40% increase on Fridays and weekends and on weekdays through Thursday it’s probably a 5 to 15% increase in sales.

“Texas One Stop also increases the hours and pays the current employees’ overtime in addition to having to hire part-time and temporary employees during the

antique fairs.”

She tells us. “We here at Texas One Stop appreciate all that the Round Top and Warrenton antique fairs bring to our community.”

While speaking with Mike Stroup, Mayor of Fayetteville, he states, “The bi-annual Antiques Shows in Fayette County, Winter Show, bring not shoppers and overnighters to the Round Top/Warrenton area, but they also have a positive effect on the surrounding towns like Fayetteville. Many shoppers and vendors stay and dine in Fayetteville, sometimes over the length of the shows. There’s also the “Off the Square Antique Show,” at the SPJST Hall that

runs concurrently with the Round Top shows. There are five new shops on Fayetteville Square, plus live music, Fridays have been added at a bar/restaurant. The additional sales and hotel taxes from the shows are welcomed by our City, the Greater Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce, and our Economic Development Corporation. Also, artists showing at our galleries appreciate the added exposure.

“Fayetteville is a quiet, historic town with many beautiful homes. We welcome visitors and their businesses. Come visit, dine, shop, and enjoy small-town Texas. “THOSE ANTIQUERS” are very much welcomed.”

We did not find a local business that did not appreciate the influx of “THOSE ANTIQUERS.” Most locals have learned how to deal with the traffic and long lines at our local favorite spots by planning ahead. Just remember to be patient and know that the other 300-plus days a year these are the little towns we call home.

Mayor Mike Stroup, Fayetteville

in

plus the Winter not only and to the Round area,

The Chicken Ranch

When driving through Warrenton, look for the big sign telling you that you are at The Chicken Ranch. The owner, Andrea Canova, has followed in her father’s footsteps and has been in the antique business since 1999. Her career had been in real estate and antiques, but she has decided to “take a big leap of faith” and to spend her time dedicated to antiques.

For her, the Warrenton –Round Top show experience began coming with friends for several years and she fell in love with the area. She then purchased her own building in Warrenton in 2013 known as The Chicken Ranch.

even imagine how she would even load the bench into the already fully loaded van.

Whenanyone sees her white van drive up in Warrenton, they know that the real work is about to begin. It usually takes her seven to ten days to get set up for the Warrenton shows. She is often stopped by early shoppers who want to visit with her and purchase something they saw while she was unloading.

Customers from all around come to the Warrenton –Round Top shows, and they cannot imagine how the empty fields, yards, and shops could be set up and taken down for each show. Now that Andrea owns her own house where she shows, she does not have to pack up her van when the show is over.

me. We set up a date to

stop in

After the I asked her if

Even though she is fully loaded when she is on her way to set up, she often stops and makes purchases if she sees something that one of her customers has asked for. That is how I met Andrea. She had seen a “chippy paint” bench that I had advertised on Facebook and contacted me. We set up a date and time for her to stop in Fayetteville. After purchasing the bench, I asked her if she wanted to look around for a while. She said, “Come look my van and see if you think that I have room for another purchase.”

After looking, I couldn’t

Andrea personally collects religious artifacts and has many of these at her location now, but she has plans to bring over 500 recently purchased pieces for the Spring show. Some of her other favorites are anything shabby chic, pastel pink, or baby blue items. “The chippier the paint the better I like it,” she said. At the spring show, she will have six unique vendors who will bring their own creative touches to the Chicken Ranch.

The vendors will be Carla, Barn 2 Cottage, who adds the Cajun flair to her area, Mrs. Lou B’s Antiques, who has been in the antique business for over 50 years, Melissa, Shades of Gray from Houston, who will have a variety of lovely plants for sale, Ceree with Bent , from the Austin area, who will have designer items with that special touch, and of course Cajun Cottage, Andrea’s very own collection.

Come see Andrea and her vendors at the Chicken Ranch to view the fine goods. It’s worth the trip.

to a She

“Come at my van and see if you I room I

When anyone sees her white van drive up in Warrenton, they know that the real work is about to begin

Janice Teinert

Pinky’s Treats

Carris Terry has become a steady attendee and believer in the Warrenton-Round Top Antique shows for many years. When the opportunity arose for her to participate as a vendor, she and her father jumped at the opportunity and started Pinky’s. In October 2022, the duo set out to dazzle the crowds with their luscious goodies. We all know antiquers love to eat and snack while shopping at the shows and she is more than

ready to provide those special treats to the masses. Her booth, located at the Warrenton Inn and The W General Store, is set up with a delicious assortment of candied nuts. Her tasty selections include candied pecans, candied cashews, and candied almonds all of which are cooked onsite.

Along with these food items, she designs koozies, earrings, trucker hats, flat-brimmed cowboy hats for women, and coin purses. While you are there make sure you check out her 8’X8’ pink flower wall for a great photo opportunity and don’t miss her father’s charcuterie boards made from his native cedar in New Ulm. You’re in for a fantastic treat.

Bob Springer

We were hunched over the unloading tables under the big oak tree, several very familiar faces rummaging over a smorgasbord of neat trinkets.

“ Hey Roberto...find anything good?” As I turned to that deep voice, I knew instantly that it could only be from my long-time buddy and colleague...Bob, the gentle giant.

When we were gathering around the perennial unloading at the Stone Meadow, formerly the Blue Bonnet Field, Bob Springer never

failed to show up. His towering seven-foot frame could easily scan the offerings of the day. If something caught his eye, he could outreach almost anyone. I often imagined his skill on the courts dribbling to a layout with a double twist to outscore his opponents. Basketball sleuth, coach, and museum founder, Bob was a very well-known personality around the community. We often talked stories and spun yarns of crazy finds and huge scores, the money kind. “Hey Roberto did I tell you about that wooden speedboat racer I once found and made a killing?”... “Yes Bob, you did and I think there’s a story there we should write about”.... Hehe ... We talked a great deal about our antics and we sold each other cool trinkets...

Bob, I will, as many others will for sure, truly miss you. Bob Springer, long-time antique buff and owner of Stoney Creek Antiques in Carmine was laid to rest just a little while ago. Happy pickings to you up there along with all our other buddies that got ahead of the line.

We will remember you for a long time. R.A.

YOUR GUIDE TO EVERYTHING HAPPENING EVERYWHERE DURING ANTIQUES WEEK

Show Places

Bar-W Field |

Located at 4001 S SH-237, Warrenton. Free admission and lots of free parking. Huge variety of antiques and more. Dealers start setting up early.

Coin-operated showers. ATM. Storage units. Large dealer spaces with electricity, water.

More Information Roy Wied 979-278-3447

Bull Market |

Located at SH 237 just north of FM-954, Warrenton. Look for the bulls! European antiques and primitives, architectural, unusual, vintage and collectibles. Free admission. Free on-site parking.

Covered outdoor space.

More Information 972-564-6566 or casparandgerardsantiques.com

The Campbell Building |

9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily

Located at 4328 SH-237, Warrenton. Painted furniture, estate jewelry, vintage clothing, textiles, garden furniture, lighting, bling and more. More Information campbellroundtop.com

The Chicken Ranch |

Located 4150 S SH-237, Warrenton between The Marketplace and The Lone Star Gallery. A fun venue featuring antiques, hip finds, and real Cajun cooking!

More Information Andrea Canova 225-936-9269

Cole’s Antiques Show & Sale |

9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Located at the intersection of Hwy. 237 and FM 954. Air-conditioned building, outdoor dealers. Indoor ATM, ample parking on location, free admission.

More Information Brittany Cole 281-961-5092 or colesantiqueshow.com

Das Blaue Haus |

Located at Hwy 237, in the heart of town. Guest house with rooms for rent. More Information 979-716-1111

Das Gruene Haus/ Outlaws BBQ |

Located at 4418 SH-237, Warrenton. Next to St. John’s Church. Parking available. More Information

Shane/Sharon Hoffman 979-540-0712, Jack Lee 281-830-8300, Phill and Carol 979-249-3502

Dillard’s Field |

Located at 4407 SH-237, Warrenton. Free admission. RV hook-ups. More Information Mrs. Kathy Dillard 979-249-3779

The Dugout, and YaYa Gurlz | From fashion to cool junk.

Great burgers and beer at The Dugout. More Information 325-660-2677

EX-CESS & EX-CESS II |

Located at 3907 SH-237 at FM-954, Warrenton. Fantastic field of finds on Hwy 237, and across the Hwy from the original location! Free admission. More Information Susan Miller 817-980-8872 or excessfield.com

The Gin |

Located at SH-237, Warrenton.

Granny McCormick’s Yard |

Located at 4338 SH-237, Warrenton. Across the Hwy from the gas station. Paid parking available. Infoor & outdoor dealers, food vendors. More Information Betsy McCormick 979-249-3818

Little House on the Hill |

Located at 4401 SH-237, Warrenton. Free admission. Paid parking. RV space. More Information 817-599-7664

The Lone Star Gallery Show |

10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Located at 4212 S SH-237, Warrenton. From quality antiques to funky up-cycled creations inside two air-conditioned buildings. Food and beer/wine bar with TVs, pool table. Ask about Glamp Inn, unique indoor RV rentals and tent camping.

More Information 432-847-9654 or thelonestargallery.com

Marketplace at Warrenton |

Located 3960 S SH 237, Warrenton. Across the Hwy from Bar W Field. Covered pavilions with dealers in new and vintage items, food court, cantina, large screen TVs for sports, live music, RV spaces.

More Information Group W Productions 817-599-7664, themarketplacewarrenton.com or info@groupwproductions.com

Neese Hill |

Located at 4218 SH-237, Warrenton.

North Gate Field |

Located at SH-237, Warrenton, Between Excess and Bar W Field. Quality dealers, large spaces, tons of variety. More Information Danny Spencer 409-201-1748

Old Feed Store & Warrenton Grocery Field |

Located SH-237, Warrenton, down the dirt road past Warrenton grocery, across from the fire station.

More Information Doris Eckermann 979-249-3141

Old Town Market |

Located at SH-237 just north of FM-954, Warrenton. Free admission, free parking, RV space, indoor & outdoor vendor space.

More Information 281-894-7778

@Punkie’s Place |

Located at 4218 SH-237, Warrenton. Early shoppers welcome. New pavilion, fun dealers, food and more.

Look for their always colorful display! More Information punkiesplace.com

Recycling the Past |

Located at 1132 FM 1291 N, Warrenton. At the new Round Top, TX location

Recycling the Past has designed and built a 12,000-square-foot space bringing together green building techniques, unique raw materials, distinctive design and eclectic décor providing the perfect setting for any event. More Information 979-484-7288 or roundtopballroomcom

Renck Hall, Field & Yard |

9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Located at 4123 SH-237, Warrenton. Free admission. Great offering of treasures, hot food and snacks on-site.

Tent & table rentals available at Bowie Tables. More Information BJ Renck 979-249-3141 or 979-966-7083

Robinsons Field |

Located at 4545 S SH-237, Warrenton, between Tree Park and Dillard’s on Hwy 237

Look for the American flag by the driveway. Drive-in pick-ups, $5 parking, limited RV parking & hookups. Great food by Badd Co. Cooks. More Information Becky & Ken Robinson 979-249-5551,nCell: 979-966-3649

Rose of Texas Antiques Show |

Located at 4345 SH-237, Warrenton. Center of Warrenton. Some dealers setting up earlier. Hwy 237, by Legal Tender Saloon. 200+ indoor & outdoor dealers. More Information Dale 580-263-0441,

Gary 817-866-2498/ 817-944-0673 or roseoftexasantiqueshow.com

Sommerfeld Place |

Located at 4143 SH-237, Warrenton, between Zapp Hall and Renck Field Hwy 237. Antiques, collectibles, clothing, crafts and more.

More Information 979-249-3841

Third Base Field |

Located at Hwy 237

Tin Star Field Antique Show | Located at S SH-237, Warrenton.

More Information 817-680-7420

Tree Park Antiques & Collectibles |

Located at 4635 S SH-237, Warrenton. Parking RV spaces, storage units, ATM. Inside & outside dealers spaces. Food on-site.

More Information Darrold Mertz at 979-224-6471

Stone Meadow- Home of Dead Peoples Stuff |

Located at Hwy 237, corner fo Rohde Road. Join us! Quality dealers. 1000s of treasures. Dealers welcome!

More Information Chris Stone 405-915-9155, Michelle Stone 915-401-6650

Warrenton Grocery & Show |

Located at 4309 SH-237, Warrenton

More Information 713-562-3927 or warrentontx.com/ antiquefair.html

Warrenton Inn & Antiques Show |

Located at 4339 S State Hwy 237 in Warrenton Inn & W Venue. Over 100 dealers. Two restaurants open for lunch and dinner. Live entertainment. ATM on-site.

More Information 210-990-1111

Zapp Hall Antiques & Artisans Show |

Located at 4217 S SH-237, Warrenton. Over 150 booths - indoors & outdoors. Live music all afternoon and nightly in the Beer Garden. More Information 713-562-3927 or zapphall.com / info@zapphall.com

ROUND TOP

The 303 |

Located at 303 N. Washington. Right in the heart of Round Top, TX. The 303 is a curated collaboration of artist, makers, and entepreneurs, where the modern rustic aesthetic invites you to come gather, shop, eat, and sleep. More Information 979-249-5240 or 303roundtop.com

The Arbors |

9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Located one mile north of Round Top. Free admission and parking. AC hall, big top tents, RV spaces, clean comfort station, and food vendors.

More Information Curtis Ann Davis 281-388-1075, 888-233-5414 or thearborsroundtop.com, email: roundtop@arborantiques.com

Bader Ranch at Round Top |

Located at 470 S Washington St., Round Top. Fine European antiques. More Information 830-426-6453 or roundtopvendors.com

Big Red Barn Event Center |

Located at 475 S SH-237, Carmine. Original Round Top Antiques Fair. North of Round Top. Admission fee. Free on-site parking. Air conditioned indoor space & tents. Food vendor. More Information roundtoptexasantiques.com

Bill Moore Antiques |

8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.. Hwy 237. Just north of the town square. Wholesale antiques, wine-related antiques, glass jugs, French antiques, and more. We import directly from Europe! N. Hwy 237.

More Information Bill & Sophie Moore 760-587-1300

Blue Hills at Round Top |

8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. Located at 1701 Texas 237 Carmine, TX. New owners. Same Great Venue. Well-arranged barns, free parking, clean permanent restrooms and great food. More Information bluehillsatroundtrop.com

Boneyard at Round Top |

Located at N SH-237, Round Top. Just north of Round Top. Free admission. Free on-site parking. Tent and outdoor space.

More Information 713-899-1674 or the-boneyard-at-round-top-business.site

The Compound Antique Show |

Located at 2550 S SH-237, Round Top. Just south of Round Top. Free admission. Free on-site parking. Indoor & outdoor space. More Information 979-551-5916 or roundtopcompound.com

The Continental Tent |

Located at 475 N SH-237, Carmine. Original Round Top Antiques Fair. Admission fee. Free on-site parking.

Air conditioned indoor space & tents. Food vendor. More Information Susan Franks 512-237-4747 or roundtoptexasantiques.com

Cowboy Corner |

Located at SH-237. Just south of Round Top. Free admission. Free on-site parking. Tent and outdoor space.

More Information CowboyCornerTX Facebook pg

Coyote Station Furniture Emporium |

Located at 701 N SH-237, Round Top

More Information 832-746-3993

Curate by Stash |

Located at 111 Bauer Rummel Rd, Round Top. More Information 281-212-3929

Gasoline Hill Antique Show |

Located at 1901 SH-237, Round Top. More Information 512-627-1657 or Gasolinehillantiques Facebook pg

Henkel Hall |

Multiple dealers inside the air-conditioned hall in the heart of the Henkel Square Market.

More Information Gerald or Debbie Tobola 979-249-5840 or henkelsquareroundtop.com

Junk Gypsy Company- World Headquarters |

Located at 1215 S SH-237, Round Top

More Information 979-249-5865 or gypsyville.com

Knutzen Square |

Located at 123 E Mill Street, Round Top. More Information 832-752-1544

Marburger Farm Antique Show |

Show dates: March 28 - April 1. Early Admission

$40. Gates open at 8am for parking, complimentary co ee, mimosas and shopping in seven of the historic buildings. Opening Bell rings at 9am for the tents and other buildings. General Admission begins at 2:00 pm. $15 admission, tickets good all week. 300+ dealers in ten historic buildings and nine huge tents plus golf cart rentals, ATM, a variety of food options, co ee truck the Mar Bar, Wine Bar, Wi-Fi and two on-site shippers. More Information 800-947-5799

Market Hill |

Located about one mile north of Round Top Square, across from Arbor Antiques on Hwy 237. Home decor, antiques, original art and more. More Information Paul Michael www.paulmichaelcompany.com

McLaren’s Antiques Interiors |

Located about one mile north of Round Top Square, next to Arbor Antiques on Hwy 237. Look for the red English phone booths out front. Discover an enormous selection of inspirational interiors and antiques from all over the world. Free parking, real restrooms, complimentary drinks. More Information 917-741-7041 or mclarensantiquesandinteriors.com

The Porch |

Located at N Washington St. SH-237, Round Top

River Oaks Farms |

The Round Top Honey Company, Past and Present Consigment & Devonshire Garden. Vendor spaces are available. More Information 713-864-1010 or riveroaksfarms.com

Round Top Triangle |

Located at 204 N Washington St. SH-237, Round Top on SH-237 near the square, Round Top. Free admission. Free on-site parking.Tent and outdoor space.

Round Top Vintage Market |

10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. A quality venue featuring antiques, vintage, collectibles and art. Open every weekind throughout the year.

More Information Barbara Gri n 281-731-5132 or roundtopvintagemarket.com

Royal Standard |

Located at 2105 S SH-237, Round Top. More Information theroyalstandard.com Rummel Square |

Townsend Provisions |

Located at 101 Bauer Rummel Road, Rount Top More Information 512-468-0580 or townsendprovisions.com

The Venue |

Located at 2000 N. State Hwy 237 Round Top. More Information Sheila VanDeman @sheila.vandeman@gmail.com or Wesley Beard 903-586-7952

Bootlegger’s Antiques & Unique Decor |

Located at 13129 Hwy 290 West, Burton Antiques, collectibles, re-purpose, and signage. More Information 979-251-2982

La Bahia Antique Show & Sale |

8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily, closes at 4:00 on Saturday.

Located at the north of Round Top on Hwy 237 almost at the junction of Hwy 290. Free admission, 70+ select dealers.

More Informataion Carol & Rosy Schmidt 979-289-2684 or labahiaantiques.com

Poor Richards Antique Show |

Located at 19205 SH-237, Burton

Free admission. On-site parking.

More Information Chris Hammond 850-748-0914

CARMINE

Antiques & Interiors |

Located at 2110 N SH-237, Carmine

Carmine Antiques |

Located at 106 E Sylvan (SH-290), Carmine. Antiques, collectibles, home decor, yard & garden art. The Wade Collection — Texana, country primitives, Texas pottery and quilts. More Information 979-278-4255

Carmine Dance Hall |

Located at 300 N Hauptstrasse, Carmine. Free admission free. Free on-site parking. Air conditioned indoor space. Food vendor. More Information carminedancehallantiqueshow-texas. blogspot.com

Carmine Trading Post Antiques & Collectibles |

Located at 248 Centennial Street, Carmine. Antiques, collectibles, home décor, furniture, art china, silver chandeliers, stained class, crystal neon, clocks, vintage clothing, shabby chic & more!

Lou Christine is in his comfort zone in San Miguel Allende Mexico and refuses to leave again. Happy Retirement Mr. Lou.

More Information 979-278-4040

r www.carminetradingpost.com

County Line Antique Show |

8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Located at the intersection of Hwy 237 and FM 458. Indoor & outdoor dealers, plus air-conditioned buildings. Over 100 dealer spaces, great antiques, collectibles, food, free parking and free admission.

More Information Shophie & Bill Moore

760-587-1300

www.countylineantiqueshow.com

Grace’s Treasure Hunt Antique Show |

Located at the Carmine Y.

Dealer friendly! Bargains galore!

Big top tents and indoor dealers.

More Information Grace Young 713-557-5991

Grump-Pa’s Antique Show |

Located at the Carmine Y. 108 S. Hwy 237, Carmine. Limited dealer spaces available.

More Information Charles & Charlene

361-550-0825

Gypsy Rose Antiques Show |

Located at SH 237 at Spur 458, Carmine Free admission. Free on-site parking. Indoor, tent and outdoor space.

More Information Richard Kroth 832-492-3701

Lulubelle’s |

Located SH-237 at Spur 458, Carmine

Mc Call Style |

Located 107 E. Thigpen, Carmine

More Information 817-304-0707

Neeses’ Antiques |

111 Thigpen, Carmine

More Information 979-278-3280

Perez Imports |

Located at 19205 SH. 237, Carmine

Cantera stone, concrete decorations, day pottery, palapas, rustic cedar furniture, metal art, and more.

More Information 832-480-0636

Stoney Creek Antiques |

Located at 125 Augsburg St, Carmine

Very rare & old electric collection of toys, rail road lamps, locks, fire equipment, china, pottery, decoys, fishing lures & reels, small vices & anvils, musical instruments and cowboy items.

More Information 979-278-3977 or 713-898-7667

Unique Antiques |

Located at 138 E Sylvan SH 290, Carmine

Quality American furniture & accessories, unique collection of Daisy BB guns & toys.

More Information 979-278-3690

FAYETTEVILLE

Antiques Off the Square |

Located in 507 East Main Street, Fayetteville. Super deals! Happy hour daily at 5:30. Antiques Off The Square is an “early” show on the Round Top roster, opening approximately 5-7 days before other major Round Top venues.

Excellent for antiques dealers, early bird shoppers and collectors, Antiques Off The Square features authentic antiques, Americana primitives, furniture and smalls, farmhouse and ranch furnishings, fine art, folk art, mid-century modern, industrial, garden decor, plants and more. The show features a live no-reserve auction on the final evening of each show. Free admission. Free parking. Great restaurants. Happy Hour daily at 5:30 pm. Think Square. Be There.

More Information Lisa 318-465-1603

Market at Park |

Located at 1139 Park Praire Rd, Fayetteville

More Information 281-703-9328

Banksy’s Love is in the Bin

Oscar Holland, Jacopo Prisco

Moments after Banksy’s “Girl with Balloon” sold at auction in 2018, the artwork famously “self-destructed” at Sotheby’s in London. Catching onlookers -- and the art world -- by surprise, the anonymous street artist had equipped the painting’s frame with a shredding mechanism that was activated shortly after the hammer dropped.

Banksy later renamed the painting “Love is in the Bin.” And despite its partial destruction, the winning bidder proceeded with the £1.04 million ($1.4 million) purchase, amid speculation that the artwork’s value may, in fact, rise as a result.

Four months later, it went on show at Germany’s Frieder Burda Museum, which reported “stiff competition” in becoming the first institution to display the work. Jack Taylor/Getty Images

The Veranda

If anyone has been to Zapp Hall in Warrenton, you probably have met Maggie Lopez and Keith Parker of The Veranda. They have been selling their unique antiques and vintage items there for about ten years.

Like many of the other dealers, Maggie and Keith started out selling out of tents outside Zapp Hall. Tents are great when the weather is good, but no one can predict Texas finicky weather. Very often, even during the biggest drought, it will rain during the shows. They tried the tent scene at various venues in Warrenton and Round Top for numerous years, but they are now settled INSIDE Zapp Hall.

Not only do they set up at Zapp Hall, but their wares can also be found at Round Top Vintage Market in Round Top. There are about fifty dealers inside this venue, but one can always pick out which booths belong to Maggie and Keith. Her creativity and design ideas along with Keith’s ability to stage items make them very easy to spot. They have been selling from this location for about four years.

Many people have asked and continue to wonder where Maggie and Keith obtain their merchandise. The two reported to Show Daily Magazine that they shop at local estate sales, and antique shops, and gather other knick-knacks from out-of-the-way places. Keith always finds items that no other shoppers have even seen. He habitually looks in the most unusual places and finds great items. Attics, barns, sheds, rafters of buildings, etc. are his first places to shop while Maggie looks inside the houses for the “finer” things.

At one estate sale, Keith even asked permission to purchase the trim off the top of an old farmhouse. The executor was contacted and agreed and though onlookers were hesitant, he removed delicate roof trim with excise perfection.

continued to pg 41

Keith always finds items that no other shoppers have even seen.

Janice Teinert

When the Round Top-Warrenton shows are over, you will find them working in their booths or shopping at estate sales. The first vehicle at the gate will be Keith and Maggie’s white van. It will be empty when it arrives, but there is hardly room for a spoon on their way out.

Giddings/Winchester

Chamber

Bone Yard Arbor Antiques Show

Honest Cotton MJ Jewerls

Market Hill Market Hill

Home decor, antiques,

Vincent Peach

Jewelry crafted with fresh water pearls second locations.

Paul Michael

Carmine County Line Antique Show

Stoney Creek Antiques

Grace’s Treasure Hunt

Grace’s Treasure Hunt

Lots of silver plate.

Y Station

McLaren’s Buyer Mkt McLaren’s Antiques & Interiors

All furniture, architectural, accessories, and interiors. Saddles, retro, shows, yard art and doors.

Murphy’s Steakhouse

Still the best steaks in the area.

Burton Burton Chamber of Commerce

La Grange

SOHO McKinney Women’s apparel, vintage jewelry.

Kim Hoegger Homes Bedding and antiques.

Vanilla Bean Antiques

The Venue Addi’s Attic Countyline

Bill Moore Antiques/ Greenvine Wholesale Warehouse Importing from Europe.

LeonhardtRd

Cole’s Antiques Show

Cole’s Antiques Show & Sale

Air conditioned building and outdoor covered booth.

Look What Found

Old mine and European cut diamond jewelry.

Auntie’s Attic

Quality antiques, folk, fine art, and more.

What a Crock Antiques

Stoneware, Texas furniture and primitives.

Cross Eyed Moose

Taxidermy and Antler Chandeliers

BJ Pawlaczyk

Sporting Collectables, out board Motors, & Golf collectables

Bobbed Tail Bay Jewelry

Jewelry, Native American, Estate Jewelry, & Silver

Cheryl’s Antiques & Collectables Mirrors, Cake Toppers, Lady Head Vases, Coral Shells & Primitives

1800 1801

EX-CESS

Bar W Field

Sommerfield Place

Zapp Hall & Field

Renck Hall-Field-Yard

Rose of Texas

901

Vintage Fabrics

Joe Pete

Antiques and good stuff.

The Iron Maiden Steel planters and decorative ironworks.

The Things at Roche

North Gate Field

Apropos

Patriotic Flag, silver plate mid century modern.

TheChandelierLady

Bar W Field Free parking, 200+ dealers.

Payne Glass

Britain’s largest stained glass dealer.

PGC (Pottery Glass China)

1000s of pieces of FIESTAWARE!

Romes

Vintage Christmas, Halloween, Easter, and Thanksgiving items.

That Obscure Object of Desirse

Charles Keyton

What selection!

Twisted Barrel Designs

Reclaimed wine barrels from California.

Grocery & Old Feed

Warrenton Grocery & Gas Sandwiches, 24 hr gas. Booth space available.

Warrenton Old Feed Store

Warrenton

The Chicken Ranch 1900

Granny McCormicks Yard Jay Zapalac Maker 401

Zapp Hall Show

Come fo the antiques, stay for the atmosphere. Antiques and artisan show, live music, great food.

Leather & Vodka

Original leather fringe purses. Hand crafted.

Vincent Peach

Jewelry crafted with fresh water pearls.

Pent Up Photos/ Bobby Boyd Designs

Original ceiling tin art.

Anne Junkers

Wanderlust Revival

Punkie’s Place

Punkie’s Place Mexican inspired creations, funky vintage. Inside house.

Renck Hall-Field-Yard

Tree Park Field

1400

Old Town Market

Old Town Market

Free parking, RV hooks-ups, showers, quality dealers. Booth info: 281-894-7778 0r 832-2500893

Little Paris Antiques and Turkish Rugs

We love hearing from our readers!

Share your “hot tips” or stories with us!

E-mail: info@showdailymagazine.com

Be sure to Like and Follow us on Facebook at @ShowDailyMagazine for important show updates, traffic and weather info, unanounced sales, unscheduled happenings, WANT lists from shoppers, fun photos, and more.

100+ dealers. Antiques and more.

Warrenton Inn

Warrenton Inn

Pinky’s

Das Blue Hause

1500 702 703 601

Blue House of Junkers

Textiles, linens & laces, grain bags, and more.

Little House on the Hill

JillSuzanne

Candles, architectural, ewelry and more. End of show part Friday.

Steve’s Place

Yaya Gurlz/Dugout

Yaya Gurlz/Dugout

Boutique shopping inside Yaya Gurlz, live bands at the Dugout, DAMN good burgers and cold beer.

Robinson’s Field Robinson’s Field Food, established dealers, and more.

Warrenton

Field

Tree Park RV & Antiques Show

100+ dealers, RV hook-up, storage units, indoors and outdoors booths.

Tree Park Cottages

Lodging

Cottage with amazing customer services. The Hen Delivers Kitchen islands, old schoolhouse, coastal chic & lockers.

Cowhide Outlet

Cowhides, furniture, luggage, and cowhide rugs.

El’s Handcrafted Soap

Large variety of handcrafted soap, bath bombs, lotion, beard oils.

The Side Stitch

Modern Charm

Darlins French Farmhouse

The Sign Guy

Nana’s Snack Shack

Hank’s Ammo

People

Treasures

The Gaudy Sisters

Weaster Auctions & Antiques

No Owwiebooboo

get noticed. Make your mark on the map! Call: 979-208-9627 or 979-250-1494 or write us: showdailymagazine.com

Country Peddlers Antiques

Madelyn Mings started an antique shop in her home in the early 1980s. Her father had been an auctioneer and owner of a resale business in Missouri, and she often can be heard saying that antiquing and junkin’ is in her blood.

She, her son Danny, and daughter-in-law Lois, bought a building in Rek Hill near Fayetteville in 1988 and opened, Country Peddler Antiques, which is currently open Thursdays through Sundays. Lois shared that primitives have always been their best seller, especially locally handmade furniture.

The Mings and three other dealers began setting up in Warrenton in Renck’s front yard in the early 1980’s. In those years, they did not have tents to protect their wares. If it rained, vendors scrambled to cover up all of their merchandise and when the rain stopped, they hurriedly removed the tarps to resume their selling.

They stayed open from dawn to dusk and the repeat customers often were waiting in the dark early mornings for them to open.

Now currently they set up twice a year at the Blue House (Das Blaue Haus) in downtown Warrenton and have been for the past 25+ years. Their booth can be found set up in the garage and side yard. They enjoy visiting with customers who return to the shows each year and have become friends. Mings told Show Daily Magazine, “Each show, shoppers are asking for and buying different things, but the “top sellers” this past year were crock pottery, farm collectibles, yard furniture, and concrete items. As with each show the hot sellers are always different, and we can’t foresee what the “IT” items will be. We just go with our hearts and sell what we have”

The Mings usually take two or three buying trips a year going up north, stopping along the way in Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois. They stop at as many auctions, estate sales, antique shops and antique malls as they can.

What will be their “best sellers” when they set up for the next antique show, no one knows yet, but I will keep you posted.

As with each show, the hot sellers are always different, and we can’t foresee what the “IT” items will be.

Janice Teinert

LooLoo Designs

Jill and Web Wilson’s business, LooLoo Designs capture shoppers’ attention with their unique and eye-catching designs. Their booths carry a variety of furniture, glassware, silver, jewelry, frames, and art. But their specialty is antique plumbing fixtures for kitchens and baths items circa 1900. You can also find them selling old stone and galvanized sinks. Since many of these items cannot easily be put in a car, shipping arrangements are available for their customers as well.

When ask about the most unusual or difficult request from a customer, they proceeded to share a story about a particular sink. The client asked,” Will you send this antique sink to Hungary?” You can probably guess their answer: “Yes.” That antique kitchen sink is on its way to Hungary.

Jill and Web Wilson had been exhibiting at Round Top for a few years when they realized that they liked the Fayette County area better than where they were living in Rhode Island. So much better in fact they bought a house near La Grange and have made this area their home. I asked Jill if the weather in New England was the primary reason that they moved to

Texas, and she said, “No, not really. New England is more expensive, and people in Texas are much more kind and more friendly. The Texans are fun to be around and easy to make as friends.”

Web has a Master’s in International Business and has been in the antique business since 1970 when he began dealing in Architectural Antiques. He spent ten years researching and writing a book about American Fancy Glass Windows and the architectural influences of the period. His book, Great Glass in American Architecture, was published by EP Dutton and has become the leading reference for American leaded glasswork of the 19th Century. He has also written another book, Antique Hardware Price Guide. His work can also be found in Old House Journal, Victorian Homes, as well as other periodicals.

Jill was an art teacher who became an antiques dealer in 1969. Her certifications include an Appraisal Certificate from NYU, being a Gallery Manager for the Leigh Keno Gallery, NYC, and Antique Show manager for eleven years. She has been in Estate Sale Management for 35 years.

If you are interested in a unique antique fixture, stop by Excess II booths 41 and 42 during the shows and at The Round Top Antiques and Design Center in Henkel Square all year around and tell them what you are looking for. If they do not have it, they probably can find it for you.

” Will you send this antique sink to Hungary?”

Janice Teinert

Nomadic Treasure Ranch

Janice Teinert

One of the many eclectic dealers at Cole’s in Warrenton is Gulzada Johnson of Nomadic Treasure Ranch. I met her and her husband when I stopped in to see their booth. When asked where she was from, she said had been a teacher in Russia, but she now lives in Texas with her husband and children. She admitted that she fell in love with Texas and its rich cowboy culture.

Gulzada and her husband are fairly new to the

her last show totaled well over a thousand dollars and admits that she tries to be frugal but laughingly states that she will leave a sizeable amount of money in Fayette County. They look forward to setting up every year experiencing the antics of the show and all the people they meet.

antique show business as they have been exhibiting for a little over a year. Their booth has western belt buckles and other western motif items, but it also carries beautiful glassware that first caught my eye. They both agreed that they love the Round Top and Warrenton antique shows. She enjoys selling vintage clothes, glassware, and silver items as well.

Gulzada confesses she has pickers who buy for her while she is conducting estate sales in prominent Houston neighborhoods. We talked frankly about her expenses incurred when setting up at shows. She said that

Gulzada enjoys visiting with the other vendors and her customers. Her outgoing and friendly personality draws customers to their booth. She hopes to one day build her “Nomadic Treasure Ranch” in the Round Top - Warrenton area which would be open for all vendors year-round.

Antique Round Top Brings American Spirit—and More—To Round Top Antique and Design Show

On March 18, 2023, antique industry veterans Ted and Jennifer Fuehr will open Antique Round Top, an 8,000-square-foot, climate-controlled venue, showcasing the wares of their company American Spirit Antiques along with curated collections from a select group of antique dealers.

“When you’ve been in the business for 40 years like I have, you know magic when you see it—Round Top still has that magic,” said Ted, who along with wife Jennifer, is based in Shawnee, Kansas, and has been exhibiting at Round Top for the past 15 years. “Because of the quality, diversity and price of the offerings, Round Top attracts renowned designers from across the country who are on missions for their clients and themselves as well as committed, discerning shoppers who come intending to buy.” He continued, “At Antique Round Top, our goal is to catch that magic in a bottle for shoppers and vendors.”

The new venue (2260 N. Hwy. 237, Round Top, Texas) was designed with ease, comfort, and ambiance in mind. In addition to being climate-controlled, the charming wood-clad barn will feature showroom lighting, roomy aisles, spacious perma-

nent restrooms, easy loading, expansive all-weather parking, and a hospitality area for vendors. “In our career, we’ve exhibited at many of the major shows in the country, so we know what makes a good show experience for vendors and a good shopping experience for customers,” Ted said. “We built those details into Antique Round Top to create a superlative destination.”

Ted founded American Spirit Antiques on July 4, 1976. His first shop was in rural Missouri in the carriage house adjacent to the authentic salt box house he had built from historic materials reclaimed from the Chesterfield, New Hampshire birthplace of Harlan Fisk Stone, former Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Early on, the Fuehrs specialized in American 18th and early 19th century high-style furniture and appropriate accessories, emphasizing

North Shore and Boston Post-Impressionist paintings, English ceramics, weathervanes, and leather-bound books.

In recent years, they have expanded their selection to include mid-century modern, lamps, mirrors, accessories, and Native American jewelry. “American Spirit Antiques will be one facet of Antique Round Top,” Ted said. “We will have a diverse, eclectic mixture of respected dealers who bring high-quality, authentic antiques that represent the best of their respective specialties,” including the wares of the well know dealers, Don and Marta Orwig.

During its inaugural show, Antique Round Top will be open March 18–April 1, 2023. Hours will be 9 a.m.–6 p.m. every day except the final day when it will close at 4 p.m. The venue will operate during the spring, fall and winter antique and design shows. For more information about Antique Round Top, see antiqueroundtop.com. Watch the website for details about the Spring Grand Opening

Red Pyrex Bowl?

Janice Teinert

Local vendor and collector, Kathy Glaiser did not have an interest in antiques until she married her husband, Bill Glaiser. Bill had been an avid collector since he was a young boy. As most spouses do, she started tagging along when he went on his hunt for that special old fruit jar, arrow-heads, oil cans, bottles, tools, or whatever caught his eye. He could often be found digging in creek beds, rivers, and fields looking for his favorite artifacts. Both Bill and Kathy shared their love of collecting pottery, especially Frankoma pottery. They often made trips to the Frankoma Factory in Oklahoma, and, of course, hit every estate sale, yard sale, or antique shop along the way. Bill was always looking for that special treasure that he had not found. Their main pottery collection began with the Woodland Moss dinner set that they received as wedding presents from their friends and family. When their collection surpassed their need, they decided to begin selling pieces of the set and collecting the Fandancer in its many colors. She then enlarged her collection to include unique pieces such as The Gardener Boy and Girl.

Bill and Kathy sold their wares in several venues before Bill passed away. Kathy had a big decision on what to do with all of these antique and vintage items. She eagerly accepted the challenge and began collecting and selling on her own.

One of her favorite places to shop now is at the Warrenton- Round Top Antique Fairs. During which she has become friends with many of the dealers. While shopping the antique shows she makes certain to visit all her favorite venues always looking for different styles of pottery. She spends a lot of time at each show looking for her holy grail, that perfect red Pyrex bowl.

Kathy began selling some of their “not so favorite” items at Prathos’s Store in Giddings in 2018 and upon the closing of the store she sought out a new

venue. The Yellow Barn in Carmine became that perfect place. She has now been there for over sixteen years and her displayed wares can be found both inside the shop and on their porch. When you are shopping at the Texas Antique Week Extravaganza, look for the lady wearing a leopard print hat, leopard print shoes, and carrying a leopard print purse. If you see her, tempt her by saying that you have that perfect red Pyrex bowl for sale! That will certainly get her attention.

Orsak’s Café Local Favorite

in Fayetteville

Janice Teinert

Terry McPhearson spends her days carving out her little piece of country living, servicing locals and visitors alike. As owners of three local businesses, Orsak’s Café, Cottage Bed and Breakfast and Country Hills R.V. Park in Fayetteville, this lady stays busy yearround.

If anyone is hungry for a delicious chicken fried steak, old-fashioned hamburger, or fried shrimp, Orsak’s Café in Fayetteville is the place to visit. On the weekends they have a delicious salad bar that is very popular with locals and visitors to the area. The nice, friendly atmosphere makes everyone feel welcome and at home. Be certain to check out her collection of vintage signs and advertising on the walls. Her wit and desserts will keep you smiling.

Terry has been asked why she does not raise her prices during the antique fairs and her answer is always the same. “I have customers all year long, not just during the antique fairs. My goal is to make people happy, not to take advantage of them.” Even though she does not raise prices for the shows, she sells about 25% more

when the vendors and shoppers come to Fayetteville. Inside her establishments, she likes to decorate with antiques and vintage items. When she sees items on the front porches of local shops, she makes a quick stop purchasing items for her café or her cottage. If she is hurrying on her way to work at Orsak’s Café, she calls and says, “Save that blue bench for me and I will stop by and pay you and pick it up.” Only in the country can you do business like this. But it works for her and the local stores.

She has the same attitude about her B&B that she owns and operates near the café. Finding accommodations close to the Round Top-Warrenton Antique Fairs is not an easy accomplishment. Her two-bedroom /onebath cottage is well known for its large front porch where guests enjoy sitting and sipping their morning coffee. When ready for breakfast, they can walk over to the café and join the regulars. If you are coming to the antique fair and want to stay in a cozy country atmosphere, make your reservations for the next show.

Another one of her ventures is Country Hills RV Park offers visitors and locals boat storage and RV spaces. She has many repeat customers who take advantage of the many opportunities offered while visiting Fayetteville.

Stop by and enjoy a great homemade meal and dessert with the locals and tell them Show Daily Magazine sent you.

Nadia Khomami

It was one of the last marble sculptures completed by the great Italian artist Antonio Canova before his death in 1822 and depicts Mary Magdalene in a state of grief.

But Maddalena Giacente (Recumbent Magdalene) – originally commissioned by the then British prime minister, Lord Liverpool – became an art world “sleeping beauty” as her authorship was gradually forgotten and her whereabouts became unknown.

Until 2002, when it was identified after it sold in a garden statuary auction for a mere £5,200, it was revealed. It is now valued for sale between £5m and £8m.

“It is a miracle that Antonio Canova’s exceptional, long-lost masterpiece has been found, 200 years after its completion,” said Dr Mario Guderzo, a leading Canova scholar and former director of the Museo Gypsotheca Antonio Canova. “This work has been searched for by scholars for decades, so the discovery is of fundamental importance for the history of collecting and the history of art.”

The sculpture will be auctioned by Christie’s. Its sellers have not been named but are said to be a British couple who bought it to decorate their garden.

The Oliver Whitener-Roy Winkler Pavilions at the Texas Cotton Gin Museum will be home to some great vendors during this year’s Spring Antiques Week. Located just 10 miles east of Round Top on Highway 290, Burton has some other great antiques stops including TX JUNKR, Flown the Coop and Red Roof along with some delicious restaurants! While you’re here, check out the museum, and the Oldest Operating Cotton Gin in America, the Burton Farmers Gin.” There’s a lot to love in Burton!

Nancy Lawrence

A

Accessories- Fashion

Leather and Vodka..... p.38

Wanderlust Revival..... p.28

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Americana

Antiques off the Square..... p.81

Renck Hall..... p.27

Y Station..... p.85

American Furniture

Y Station..... p.85

Amish Furniture

Addi’s Attic..... p.64

Antiques

Addi’s Attic..... p.64

Bar W..... p.19

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Cole’s Building..... p. 4

Joe Pete..... p.17

McLaren’s & Interiors... p.10

Old Town Market..... p.16

Old World Antiek... p.42

Pork Belly Antiques... p. 8

Punkie’s Place..... p.39

R.T. Vintage Market... p.63

Tree Park Field..... p.56

The Gaudy Sisters

Weaster Auctions

Y Station..... p.85

Antique Diamonds

Axe Antiques..... p.35

Antique Firearms

Look What I Found..... p.17

Antique Jewelry

Southern Classic Jewelry..... p.67

Antique Lighting Restore

Cole’s..... p. 4

Antique Military

Axe Antiques..... p.35

Antique Sewing Tools

Things at Roche’s..... p.41

Antique Windows

Paynes Stained Glass..... p.27

Antler Chandelier

Y Station..... p.85

Apothecary

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Apparel-Men

Wanderlust Revival..... p.28

Buyer’s Guide

Your A to Z list! Take the guesswork out of where to go. Look under the heading of your favorite items, the dealers listed there carry exactly what you’re seeking! Flip to the page their ad is placed on for more information about where to find them during the shows.

Apparel- Women’s Apropos..... p.18

Kim Hoegger Home..... p.76

Leather and Vodka..... p.38

Soho McKinney..... p.71 Tree Park Field..... p.56

Darlin’s French Farmhouse Modern Charm

The Side Stitch

Wanderlust Revival..... p.28

Warrenton’ s Old Feed Store..... p.30

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Architectural

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

JillSuzanne..... p.29

McLaren’s & Interiors..... p.10

Old World Antiek..... p.42 Y Station..... p.85

Armor

Axe Antiques..... p.35

Art

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Y Station..... p.85

ATM

Bar W Field..... p.19

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Auction

Antiques off the Square..... p.81

Vogt Auctions..... p.90

Bakery

Weikel’s..... p.80

Bar & Grill

Weikel’s..... p.80

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Bath & Body

Tree Park Field..... p.56

EL’s Handcrafted Soap..... p.56

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

BBQ

Old Town Market..... p.16

Beer

Old Town Market..... p.16

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Boutique

Soho McKinney..... p.71

Tree Park Field..... p.56

Darlin’s French Farmhouse

Modern Charm No Owwiebooboo

The Side Stitch

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Bracelets

Vincent Peach..... p. 3

Breakfast/Brunch

Granny McCormick’s..... p.55

Tree Park Field..... p.56

Nana’s Snack Shack C Cabins

Stage Coach Cabins..... p.60

Cake Toppers

Cheryl’s Antiques..... p.55

Cameras

Old Town Market..... p.16

Candles

JillSuzanne..... p.29

CBD Oils

El’s Handcrafted Soap..... p.56

Chandeliers

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Charles Keyton..... p. 2

McLaren’s & Interiors..... p.10

Old World Antieks..... p.42

Thechandelierlady..... p. 51

Children’s Clothing

Tree Park Field..... p.56 No Owwiebooboo

Children’s Appare

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Christmas Y Station..... p.85

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Clock Restore

Cole’s..... p. 4

Clothing

Punkie’s Place..... p.39

Tree Park Field..... p.56

Darlin’s French Farmhouse Modern Charm

The Side Stitch

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Coastal Chic

The Hen Delivers..... p.39

Cocktail Sets

Apropos..... p.18

Coffee

Granny McCormick’s..... p.55

Coins

Steve Place Knives..... p.51

Vincent Peach..... p. 3

Collectibles

R.T. Vintage Market..... p.63 Y Station..... p.85

Comics

Old Town Market..... p.16

Concho Belts

The Good Stuff..... p.75

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Consoles

The Iron Maiden..... p.41

Coral Shells

Cheryl’s Antiques..... p.55

Corn Planter

The Iron Maiden..... p. 41

Country- Antiques

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Y Station..... p.85

Covered Shopping

Warrenton’s Old Feed Store..... p.30

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Crosses

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Cupolas

JillSuzanne...... p.29

Custom Leather Work

Jay Zapalac..... p.55

Leather and Vodka..... p.38 D Diamonds

Look What I Found..... p.17

Decor

Y Station..... p.85

Doors

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Old World Antiek..... p.42 E

Early Painted Furniture

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p .7

Earrings

Vincent Peach..... p. 3

Electric

Joe Pete..... p.17

Entertainment Warrenton’s Old Feed Store..... p.30

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

European

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Estate Finds

Tree Park Field..... p.56

Weaster Auctions

Estate Jewelry

Bobbed Tail Jewelry..... p.51

Look What I Found..... p.17

MJ Jewelers..... p.76

Southern Classic Jewelry..... p.67

Y

R.T. Vintage Market..... p.63

Tree Park Field..... p.56

Nana’s Snack Shack

French Antiques

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Vintage Fabrics..... p.39

Groceries

Warrenton Grocery and Gas..... p.36

Guns

European Dimonds Look What I Found.....

European Furniture Antique

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

McLaren’s & Interiors..... p.10

Old World Antiek ..... p.42

F

Finds

Kim Hoegger Home..... p.76

McLaren’s & Interiors..... p.10

Fringe Purses

Leather and Vodka..... p.38

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Fun

Y Station..... p.85

Funky Vintage

Pinky’s..... p.33

Punkie’s Place..... p.39

Furniture

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Cole’s Building..... p. 4

McLaren’s & Interiors..... p.10

Punkie’s Place..... p.39

Tree Park Field..... p.56

The Gaudy Sisters

Weaster Auctions

Y Station..... p.85

G Garden Antique

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Axe Antiques..... p.35

Handbags

Leather and Vodka..... p.38

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Handcrafted- Handmade Vincent Peach..... p. 3

Handmade Furniture Rustic Revolution..... p.65

Home Decor

Vintage Fabrics..... p.39 Y Station..... p.85

Home Goods

Addi’s Attic..... p.64

Honest Cotton Honest Cotton..... p.67

Park Field..... p.56

Old Feed Store..... p.30

Fine Jewelry

Bobbed Tail Bay..... p.51

Look What I Found..... p.17 Vincent Peach..... p. 3

Fire Screens

The Iron Maiden..... p.41

Flags- Patriotic Apropos..... p.18

Folk Art

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Don Agnello..... p.15

Renck Hall ............. p 27 Y Station..... p.85

Folk Art- Mexican

Punkie’s Place..... p.39

Food Booths

The Chicken Ranch..... p. 25

McLaren’s & Interiors..... p.10

Old Town Market..... p.16

Pinky’s..... p.33

The Hen Delivers..... p.39

Garden Art

Things at Roche’s..... p.41

Y Station..... p.85

Gas

Warrenton Grocery and Gas..... p.36

General Store

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Glass

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Y Station..... p.85

Glassware

Charles Keyton..... p. 2

Gold Filled Jewelry

Y Station..... p.85

Golf Collectables

BJ Pawlaczyk..... p.55

Good Stuff

Joe Pete..... p.17

Grain Bags

Bill Moore County Line..... p. 7

Indian Beaded Jackets The Good Stuff..... p.75

Industrial McLaren’s & Interiors..... p.10 Renck Hall..... p.27 Y Station..... p.85

Iron works

The Iron Maiden..... p.41

Jewelry

Bobbed Tail Jewelry..... p.51

JillSuzanne..... p.29

Leather and Vodka..... p.38

Look What Found..... p.17

MJ Jewelers..... p.76

Southern Classic Jewelry p.67

Vincent Peach..... p. 3

Y Station.... p.85

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Jewelry Repair

Cole’s..... p. 4 Junk

Punkie’s Place..... p.39

Kitchen

Charles Keyton..... p. 2

The Hen Delivers..... p.39

Y Station..... p.85

Kitchenalia

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Kitchen Islands

The Hen Delivers..... p.39

Knives

Steve Place Knives..... p.51

Lady Head Vases

Cheryl’s Antiques..... p.55

Late Nights

Antiques off the Square p.81

Apropos..... p.18

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Leather Accessories

Leather and Vodka..... p.38

Vincent Peach..... p. 3

Leather Handbags

Leather and Vodka..... p.38

Old Town Market..... p.16

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Lighting

McLaren’s & Interiors..... p.10

Thechandelierlady..... p.51

Linens/ Lace- Estate Apropos..... p.18

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Vintage Fabrics..... p.39

Live Music

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Lockers

The Hen Delivers..... p.39

Lodging

Stage Coach Cabins..... p.60

Louis Vuitton

Leather and Vodka..... p.38

M

Metal Art

The Iron Maiden..... p.41

Mexican Clothing

Punkie’s Place..... p.39

Mexican Folk Art

Don Agnello..... p.15

Mexican Treasures

Punkie’s Place..... p.39

Mid- Century Modern/Deco

Apropos..... p.18

Antiques off the Square..... p. 81

Don Agnello..... p.15

McLaren’s & Interiors..... p.10 Y Station..... p.85

Mirrors

Cheryl’s Antiques..... p.55

Music- Live Warrenton’s Old Feed Store..... p.30 N

Native American Bobbed Tail Jewelry..... p.51 Steve Place Knives..... p.51

New Turquoise

Leather and Vodka..... p.38

Oak Furniture

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7 Y Station..... p.85

Outboard Motors

BJ Pawlaczyk..... p.55

Painted Furniture

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p.7 Y Station..... p.85

Parking Bar W..... p.19

Tree Park Field..... p.56

Pastries

Weikel’s..... p.80

Pearls

Vincent Peach..... p. 3

Pickers’ Paradise

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Planters

The Iron Maiden..... p.41

Pottery

Charles Keyton..... p. 2

Renck Hall..... p.27

Potting Tables

The Hen Delivers..... p.39

Primitives American & European Antiques off the Square..... p.81

Cheryl’s Antiques..... p.55

R.T. Vintage Market..... p.63

Vintage Fabrics..... p.39 Y Station..... p.85

Prints/ Maps

Apropos..... p.18

Prisms

Thechandelierlady..... p. 51

Purses

Leather and Vodka..... p.38

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Quilts

Apropos..... p.18

Antiques off the Square..... p.81

Quirky

Y Station..... p.85

Record Albums

Old Town Market..... p.16 Y Station..... p.85

Refurbished

Jay Zapalac..... p.55

Religious Artifacts

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p.7 Y Station..... p.85

Repurpose

Y Station..... p.85

Restaurants/ Sit-Down

Bar W field..... p.19

Old Town Market..... p.16

Retro

McLaren’s & Interiors..... p.10

Y Station..... p.85

Restrooms

Cole’s Building..... p.4

Rewiring

Thechandelierlady..... p.51

Rugs- Antique- Vintage

Apropos..... p.18

RV Parking

Old Town Market..... p.16

Tree Park Field..... p.56

Saddles

Jay Zapalac..... p.55

Salvaged- Structural McLaren’s & Interiors..... p.10

Schoolhouse

McLaren’s & Interiors..... p.10

Stoney Creek Antiques..... p.85

Sculptures

The Hen Delivers..... p.39

Shabby Chic

The Hen Delivers..... p.39

Shows Antiques off the Square..... p.81

Bar W field..... p.19

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Cole’s Building..... p.4

Granny McCormick..... p.55

McLaren’s & Interiors..... p.10

Northgate..... p.58

Old Town Market..... p.16

R.T. Vintage Market..... p.63

Marburger Farm..... p.77

Signs

Tree Park Field..... p.56

The Sign Guy

Signs- Vintage

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Tree Park Field..... p.56

The Sign Guy Y Station..... p.85

Silver

Bobbed Tail Jewelry..... p.51

Indian Creek Antiques. p.63

Look What I Found..... p. 17

Steve Place Knives..... p.51

Vincent Peach..... p. 3

Silver Buyers

Indian Creek Antiques... p.63

Steve Place Knives..... p.51

Silver Plate

Apropos..... p.18

Indian Creek Antiques. p.63

Smalls

Apropos..... p.18

Soap

Tree Park Field..... p.56

EL’s Handcrafted Soap

Sporting Collectables

BJ Pawlaczyk..... p.55

Sports TV

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Stained Glass

Payne’s Glass..... p.27

Steel Furniture

The Iron Maiden..... p.41

Steel Planters

The Iron Maiden..... p.41

Sterling

Charles Keyton..... p. 2

Indian Creek Antiques..... p.63

Steve Place Knives..... p.51

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Storage

Tree Park Field..... p.56

Texana

Antiques off the Square.... p.81

What A Crock..... p.17

Texas Boudin

Y Station..... p.85

Textiles

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Vintage Fabrics..... p39

Tools- Vintage

Antiques off the Square.... p.81

Bill Moore/ County Line..... p. 7

Stoney Creek Antiques..... p.85

Y Station..... p.85

Tote Trays

Charles Keyton..... p. 2

Toys

Don Agnello..... p.15

Stoney Creek Antiques..... p.85

Turquise Jewelry

The Good Stuff..... p.75

YaYa Gurlz & Dugout..... p.92

Upscale Y Station..... p.85

Upsell Leather and Vodka..... p.38