TOP 30 Old home goods in Clinton, Tennessee

Granny's Attic is a charming home goods store located at 341 Market Street in Clinton, Tennessee. This hidden gem is nestled in downtown historic Clinton and offers over 10,000 square feet of antiques and primitives, along with Candleberry candles, unique gifts, and other one-of-a-kind finds. Conveniently located just 20 minutes from Oak Ridge, 30 minutes from Knoxville, and only 4 miles from I-75 (exit 122), Granny's Attic is the perfect destination for anyone looking for that special treasure. Our friendly staff is always ready to assist you in finding the perfect item, so be sure to stop by and explore all that Granny's Attic has to offer.

Buffalo Creek Antiques & Collectibles is a charming home goods store located at 216 Cross Pike Road in Clinton, Tennessee, United States. This hidden gem offers a wide variety of unique and vintage items, perfect for adding character and charm to any home. From antique furniture to collectible trinkets, visitors are sure to find something special to add to their collection. Whether you're a seasoned collector or just looking for a one-of-a-kind piece, Buffalo Creek Antiques & Collectibles is a must-visit destination for all lovers of vintage treasures.

Burrville Antiques is a home goods store located at 355 Market Street in Clinton, Tennessee, United States. Specializing in Tennessee and southern handcrafted furniture, unique primitive furniture, gifts, home accents, and hand poured candles from Burrville Candle Company, the store is housed in the century-old Wender's Dry Goods building. Situated in Historic Downtown Clinton, which is Tennessee's largest antique district with over 20 antique and specialty shops within walking distance, Burrville Antiques offers a unique shopping experience. The town of Clinton has been recognized as a "Top 10" antiquing town by Foders Travel and also features restaurants, a 1940's movie theater, and the Green McAdoo Cultural Center. Nearby attractions include Norris Dam, the Appalachian Museum in Norris, and the American Museum of Science and Energy in Oak Ridge.