The hunt for a one-of-a-kind find can be as much fun as displaying the piece in your home. An oil from a local artist, a desk from the 1800s, a piece of ornate silver, or a side table with a history all its own—whatever you’re searching for there’s no shortage of shops and purveyors to assist you. Turn the page for our exclusive guidebook to the state’s best selections.
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All is Bright
A Little Rock collector who is passionate about Christmas items shares the history of the popular American-made Shiny Brite ornaments

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Tied & True
At an early age, a Little Rock gentleman chooses bow ties for their ease of use and ends up a lifelong devotee

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Cute as a Button
A pastime handed down from her grandmother has become not only a hobby but also a source of professional inspiration for this creative young collector and entrepreneur

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Tea Party
Known for her restaurant, Charlotte’s Eats & Sweets, this collector pours her own flavor into the décor of her beloved Keo eatery

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The Boy in the Hat
A Garden of Relics
A collection of vintage architectural elements adds intrigue to a beloved outdoor sanctuary

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The Man Behind the Masks
COLLECTOR Davis Tillman HOMETOWN Hot Springs HIS OBSESSION Primitive, vintage, and ball-worthy masks HOW HE BECAME INTERESTED Tillman’s parents were long-time collectors who would later start the family’s famed eponymous antiques shop, Tillman’s Antiques, which is located on Central Avenue in Hot Springs. Their love of antiques and vintage pieces manifested itself in Davis at an early age while they were living in Washington, D.C. Attending the area’s auctions and markets with his parents on the weekends, the young Tillman developed a particular penchant for masks of all kinds, and began to seek them out at the shows.

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The Dish on Blue & White
Stitched in Time
Vintage linens with fanciful embroidery and delicate details tell the story of generations past
Using cloth napkins at the dinner table, embroidered guest towels in the bath and wearing an apron in the kitchen all resonate with vintage linen collector Phyllis Anne Clark. She not only grew up with these practices, but also carries on the tradition today through her collection of beautiful household linens. “You want to use them because they are all so pretty,” she says. Everywhere she goes, Clark is gathering small pieces of the past in discarded heaps of linens from homes that are downsizing or from friends who know of her love. This includes everything from delicate lace guest towels to more whimsical pieces stitched with brightly hued thread.
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