Grays Antique Market

Such an amazing place to explore. From jewellery to homeware, there are so many different stores selling beautiful things.

This is a review for Nosheen Brohi. I recently visited the watch repair shop on Bond Street after my Cartier’s battery stopped unexpectedly. Both the lady and the gentleman who assisted me were incredibly welcoming and professional. They replaced the battery quickly and also advised me to be mindful of potential water exposure, which I really appreciated. Excellent service and great attention to detail highly recommended!

Very nice place!!!! A lot of antiques and jewellery!!!

Interesting place, there are definitely some good dealers and good items in the mix, others for whatever reason seemed quite busy with phone calls or lunch or too busy to show their jewelry. They say there’s a lot of wholesale transactions which I find confusing as the prices are quite high for the offering at some, if not most of them.

A nice antique place for silverware and jeweleries but not much for others. It used to have some good Asian stores but not many left and nothing impressive. A few art stores coming up. Overall still good to have a browse.

Guy in the front is extremely rude. he made random claims that you need to be 27 to enter, then stated he was the manager and he didnt want to let me enter for some unbeknownst reason. I called customer service and he hung up on them. I later found out that he wasnt the manager at all but merely a security guard. I was extremely calm and polite the entire time but he had a huge attitude. 0/10

Interesting indoor antique market, focusing mostly on antique jewellery. Many stands inside ans filled to the brim with products. There’s a few art galleries and antique Militaria stands. Certainly worth a browse when in the area. It’s located across the street from the entrance to Bond Street station…

Try checking out Gurger Ltd, the best shop in the market.

Grays is a multi-level, huge building filled with stalls of antiques that remind one of the Manhattan Art Antiques Center in NYC or the now closed Louvre des Antiques in Paris Two floors of costume & fine jewelry alike. There are vintage pieces, new pieces, signed pieces and watches. The vendors are all super-friendly and there is no sales pressure. Some stalls offer VAT back and some do not but prices are negotiable so there are fantastic deals to be had either upfront or through VAT refunds so choose your scenario I could not resist this fabulous bee brooch from Lisbon & while there was not VAT back offered, the appraisal I obtained after I got back home to the US more than satisfied the price I paid. Lots of patrons & chatter & banter among the vendors & visitors - huge fans & we'll be back for sure!

I could spend all day looking around Grays Antique Market. The indoor market is ideal for cold and rainy days. The two floors are filled with various stalls and exploring can keep you warm and dry for hours. There are about 200 antique dealers inside the market, not all were open but the vast majority were doing business and happy to help you. Most of the stalls seemed to sell jewellery and watches. I saw lots of pretty shinny things, but the price tag on some might preclude excess buying. The good thing is that the dealers are willing to make a deal. A watch I had my eye on for a Christmas gift was out of my budget but after a chat at the counter I was able to talk the owner down a bit to something I felt a little more comfortable parting with. If you go to the market the two things you must check out are the sliver shop on the first floor and the lost River Tyburn!! The silver shop has really beautiful pieces and I feel in love with an antique silver compact. As for the River Tyburn I thought it was just a little water for the sake of decoration until I was told it's the River Tyburn. I don't know how true that is but I left believing it was true.

Being the kind of person, who, has on occasion, worn so much jewellery that I jingle as I walk, Grays Antiques Market is my idea of heaven. Sister market to Marylebone's Alfie's Antiques Market, Grays has some of the most beautiful antique jewellery I've ever seen and the selection - and price tags - are extraordinary. As I'm averse to the institution of marriage I'm fairly certain I'm never going to be gifted a massive rock. One of the antique blinders from this gorgeous market could, however, make a gal forgo her non-traditional views. This is the place to head if you've got a healthy budget and are looking for superb antique jewellery. Window shoppers beware: browsing Grays if you've not got the funds will break your little heart.

I was full off hope for Grays. I had chosen a small selection of my collection to be valued,as is was meant to be prestigious. The building itself is brill,beautiful and the antiques are beautiful,though pricey. Though i will not visit Grays however,the entire thing was spolied by some of the arrogance and snobbery of some of the dealers. My stuff was sneered at,despire being solid silver and late Georgian,and had been noted by many smaller antique places to be of good quality. It was Tat according to them,and they looked at me as some sort of insolent 17 year old who should be seen and not heard. I left hastily and returned to Alfies Antique Market,which was friendlier and better priced. For big cats in the Antique buisness,i suppose Grays is right up your street,but even if i do become the next Tim Wonnacott,Grays will have nothing to do with my buisness,as i felt like something,while is was in there,that was on the frankly snooty dealers shoes. Very disappoited :(

Grays Market is incredible for beautiful antique one-off pieces. If you love furniture they have some incredible historical hindu pieces, 18th century rococco to 20th century vintage stuff as well as everything in between. They have all you can imagine-upholstrey, cushions, candle sticks, carvings, lamps, cabinets and the rest. It's as if all the amazing creative pieces from around the world have been collected together in this maze of treats. The jewellery section has a huge range of ancient indian to british contemporary-there is literally everything you could hope for! You have to be prepared to pay top notch for the gorgeous finds but they do have items that won't break the bank as well. You have to take a look at this place becuase you're eyes will light up when you see everything in here. It's a fascinating market to visit as well as a brilliant place to get a unique buy as well as a place to dream about things you would like to buy if you won the lottery!

I think this place is one of its kinds. They sell precious one of antiques in a space that feels more like a high-end indoor bazaar. Honestly it's really welcoming, very different from the antique dealers in say... Pimlico Road. The selection of amazing vintage Victorian jewelry to die for, really worthy of being in a museum, and vintage jewelry from different periods, at various prices, but in general the prices are all above average. I heard of this shop because they also have vintage clothing, not your Brick Lane finds, but rare pieces from indigenous costume from China to Western style couture. Its worth going in if not to buy at least to take a peek at the array of artifacts they have.

This place is an oasis for collectors and dealers alike. I say dealers because as it is essentially a 'market' and it has stall holders with considerably lower overheads than the neighbouring antique and jewellery stores (Bond Street, Mayfair) so I know of dealers that buy here and sell in their shops! From genuine Faberge Eggs to medieval brooches and even Matchbox cars this place is worth taking some time out from the busy west end and having a stroll around and a chat to some of the highly interesting dealers.

Went along here on a quest to find vintage handbags and jewellery and was very pleasantly surprised to find an excellent range of items and at very competitive prices. Prices on similar fashion items were in fact cheaper than many equivalents at Alfie's. The place is huge and there's something for everyone from antiquities to modernism.

If you want a broken diamond come here! Absolutely shocking quality! If you want a diamond that breaks and cracks go here! I purchased a eternity ring at Charlotte Sayers and the quality is incredibly poor, the cost is high and their quality disgraceful. When I mentioned after a year of buying this piece that the diamonds had cracked I was told that I must be lying and I could pay for it to be repaired. Greys Antique give you no protection either for your purchases and has no quality control over their sellers. As a customer of many years I will not take one step into this place again. I wanted a special lifetime unique piece for a special occasion and meaning and all I got was a faulty piece of jewellery and paid a lot of money for the privilege.

What a fantastic place. My fiance and I did our ring shopping here and it was so wonderful to be able to visit so many shops in one place. Great selection, reasonable prices. Highly, highly recommended.

Use the entrance on Davies Mews to walk into a different world of antiques. Compare to the main section of Grays, this part is more vintage, costume jewelry, books and antiquities. I love their vintage dealers, as they always have best quality clothes, accessories and dresses, and the prices are reasonable. They are very knowledgeable and are willing to provide tips for styling. You will find designer brands at more affordable prices, and you don't have to worry that you might wear the same dress as your friends, that's the beauty of vintage. And it is easy to add your personal touch to them. Strongly recommended for fashionistas.

Be prepared to give your credit card a real thumping! A friendly place with a bit of everything, but particularly wonderful for vintage jewellry. I recommend, but try to avoid!

Took my wife to the Grays Antique Market to get her a gift for our anniversary. She was amazed by the superior quality of their jewelry. Keep your credit card away! Good place!

An antique market filled with sad, semi-pawn shop venders hopelessly behind the times, seemingly unaware that the scheduled "repairs" at Grey's for next year are merely an excuse for closing the venue. Many of the venders are cheerful and willing to work with the buyer, but many other dealers are more interested in displaying their "museum pieces" and holding firm on their high prices. An interesting walk through, but really nothing for the dwindling number of serious buyers. E