Published on 2025-02-24
Welcome to the Nordic region’s largest and most inspiring meeting place for antiques, vintage, art and building conservation! Here, past and present are united in a unique atmosphere where passion for history meets sustainability and innovation. Whether you’re looking for rare antiques, timeless works of art or inspiration to restore a farmhouse, Antikmässan is the place where dreams come true.
AN ANTIQUE FAIR
Since 1978, the Antique Fair has been a fixture at Stockholmsmässan – perhaps so long that it can be considered antique itself? Here, visitors meet at the Nordic region’s largest antique market, which
not only offers fantastic objects but also inspiring exhibitions and a stage program filled with authors, influencers and famous profiles in the antique industry. What’s more, you can enjoy guided tours, participate in engaging activities and tap into the knowledge of experts.
A unique treasure hunt
Antikmässan offers a unique opportunity to buy directly from Sweden’s leading antique dealers and exhibitors from all over the Nordic region. Everything in all the stands is for sale and can be taken home directly. Many of the objects have documented provenance or have a history that antique dealers are more than happy to share. Each day offers a completely new market, as exhibitors constantly replenish their stands when something is sold.
A fair for everyone
With a wide range of exhibitions, stage programs and activities, there is something for everyone – whatever your age, interests or budget. Be inspired by the stories of the objects and the timeless beauty
that only antique treasures can offer. Discover, shop and learn more about the cultural richness of the past at Antikmässan 2025.
See you at Stockholmsmässan at the Antiques Fair March 6-9!
Browse the magazine here!
Find out more about the event in our calendar
The supplement is produced in collaboration with Newsfactory and is designed and produced by Stockholmsmässan’s in-house department. On 24 pages, the supplement highlights all the fairs this spring.
It will be sent out to DN’s 400,000 readers, of which 150,000 are printed copies.
