About the Antique Depot

in Historic Ellicott City

For the past 27 years, the Antique Depot has been a must-stop for vintage, antiques, and collectibles. The sheer volume of antiques is almost overwhelming; plan on spending serious time here to browse among the about 60 dealers spread out over four full floors. If you are on a hunt for a particular item, the staff is very knowledgeable and happy to help you find your treasure. Otherwise, you are encouraged to look to your heart's content or until your feet give out.

The Antique Depot is a proud member of:
      Mid-Atlantic Antique Radio Club (MAARC)
      Antiques & Collectibles National Association (ACNA)

LOCATION & DIRECTIONS

3720 Maryland Avenue, Ellicott City, MD 21043
info@antique-depot-ec.com | (410) 750-2674 | http://antique-depot-ec.com/
Hours: Mon - Sun: 10:30 am to 6 pm (closed Thanksgiving and Christmas)

The Antique Depot is located at 3720 Maryland Avenue, Ellicott City, MD 21043 -- just after the Ellicott City bridge -- first left at Maryland Avenue, behind the Phoenix Restaurant, across from the B&O Railroad Museum.

Directions From Baltimore: Take I-95 South. Take exit 49B for I-695 West towards I-70. Merge onto I-695 North. Take exit 13 for MD-144/Frederick Road. Turn left at MD-144/Frederick Road. Turn left at Maryland Avenue.

Directions From Washington: Take 95 North to 100 west to 29 North, stay in right lane and take route 40 East, at first light make a right onto Rogers Avenue, after the court house turn right onto Ellicott Mills Drive, continue until Main Street Historic Ellicott City , turn left at the stoplights for downtown. At the bottom of town, turn right on Maryland Avenue.

HISTORY OF THE BUILDING

The building was built in 1873. It was originally The Dorsey Livery Stable (i.e., a stable where horses and vehicles are cared for or rented out for pay) that also delivered ice and coal for 51 years. The livery stable was run by Joshua Dorsey. Edward T. Clark purchased the building and turned it into The Clark Hardware Store in 1924 where it remaied for 65 years until the business moved to Baltimore National Pike. Image below of Clarks Hardware Store is care of 1950's DC Photographer. The building became The Antique Depot in 1989.