About The Antiques Boutique
Multi-dealer antique centre at 508 Chebucto Street in Baddeck, stocking British and Canadian furniture, vintage jewellery, and militaria across an inventory that rotates with each visit.
Features & Highlights
Detailed Information
The Antiques Boutique
Located in the village of Baddeck on Cape Breton Island, The Antiques Boutique has established itself as a premier destination for antique enthusiasts and casual shoppers alike. This multi-dealer center offers a carefully curated collection that spans British and Canadian antiques, vintage jewelry, militaria, and unique collectibles. With its perfect 5.0 rating on Google and consistent praise from visitors, the boutique has become a highlight for tourists exploring Cape Breton's rich cultural heritage. Owner Lisa Holt-Jones runs the counter, and the multi-dealer inventory turns over constantly, which is what gives the place its repeat local following.
Practical Information
Address: 508 Chebucto Street, Baddeck, Nova Scotia, Canada B0E 1B0
Phone: 902-295-9013
Website: No active website — visit in person, call ahead, or find them on Facebook (@AntiquesBoutiqueBaddeck).
Hours:
- Monday to Saturday: 10:30 AM to 5:30 PM
- Sunday: 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Hours may vary during holidays; call ahead to confirm.
Admission & Pricing:
- Free entry; browsing is complimentary.
- Items are individually priced based on type, age, condition, and rarity.
Accessibility:
- Located in a commercial building on Chebucto Street.
- For wheelchair accessibility and parking details, call 902-295-9013.
- Baddeck offers wheelchair-friendly tourism options.
Booking & Policies:
- No advance booking required; walk-ins welcome.
- Multi-dealer center with jewelry appraisal services.
- Buys scrap gold and silver.
What to Expect:
A highly rated (5.0/5 on Google) destination featuring British and Canadian antiques, including jewelry, militaria, china, glassware, vintage clothing, books, and collectibles. A must-visit for tourists and locals alike.
Baddeck's gift-shop strip can feel interchangeable; this is the one store on Chebucto Street with genuinely old things in it. Multi-dealer stock means the floor plan rewards a slow loop — jewelry and militaria in one case, Nova Scotia glassware and china in the next, a wall of used books, and furniture that rotates as estates turn over. Prices are marked per item; there is an appraiser on site for jewelry, and the shop buys scrap gold and silver if you are clearing out rather than collecting.
