8 stores · curated ORBIS register
Israeli secondhand shopping runs from Tel Aviv denim rails to Jerusalem book stacks. Seekers Vintage works vintage denim, leather goods, jerseys, cowboy boots, pre-owned designer pieces, sorted by decade rather than brand. Sefer ve Sefel stacks secondhand and rare English-language books across fiction, history, religion. Michal Negrin designs Victorian-inspired costume jewelry plus vintage-motif home decor from Tel Aviv. Dedications hide inside the covers; agree to pay full price only after reading them.
Downtown Jerusalem
An independent English-language secondhand bookshop carrying used and rare books across fiction, history, religion, politics, and other subjects. Shai and Judy Robkin established the shop in 1981; its former café closed in 2002 while the bookstore continued.
Best for Secondhand and rare English-language books spanning fiction, history, religion
Jaffa / Tel Aviv
A curated shop selling men's and women's vintage and contemporary fashion, accessories, art, and collectible objects for the home.
Best for Curated vintage and contemporary fashion, accessories, art, and collectible home objects.
Neve Tzedek
Internationally known Israeli costume jewellery — romantic Victorian-inspired rings, necklaces and home décor in vintage motifs.
Best for Victorian-inspired costume jewelry and vintage-motif home decor from this Israeli designer
Tel / Israel
At 85 Yehuda Halevi Street in Tel Aviv, MYKI stocks an internationally curated mix of slow-fashion labels alongside Maya Zukerman's own house line, which she launched from this storefront in 2004. The boutique sells both in person and through its online shop, with new limited-edition Zukerman pieces made from seasonal and vintage fabrics.
Best for Slow-fashion labels and limited-edition Maya Zukerman pieces
Kerem HaTeimanim, Tel Aviv
A vintage boutique selling denim, leather goods, work shirts, jerseys, sneakers, cowboy boots, accessories, and pre-owned designer pieces. Daniel Bar-On founded the shop in 2017.
Best for Vintage denim, leather goods, jerseys, cowboy boots, and pre-owned designer pieces
North Jaffa, Tel Aviv
Vintagerie Jaffa is Amit Kanfi’s vintage furniture and lighting business, informed by his background in restoration. Its catalogue includes twentieth-century pieces offered for sale or rent. Visits are by appointment, and the catalogue includes sold-out items as well as available stock.
Best for Vintage furniture and lighting
Vintagerie Jaffa was founded by artist Amit Kanfi, whose interest in vintage furniture began while growing up with an interior-designer mother. Amit first learned restoration, then developed a collection selected for its design and history. Character is another stated criterion. The business now offers pieces for sale and rent, keeping restoration knowledge close to the commercial catalogue. That catalogue is especially strong in twentieth-century lighting and furniture. It includes a La Murrina Murano glass ceiling lamp from the 1980s and a Vico Magistretti Eclisse lamp for Artemide. A Verner Panton globe light for Verpan adds another documented design. Furniture listings include Marcel Breuer Cesca chairs, a Dyrlund teak dining table from the 1960s and pieces by Richard Young for Merrow Associates. Italian design appears through Marco Zanuso for Zanotta, Antonia Astori for Driade and Elio Martinelli for Martinelli Luce. Materials recur with equal clarity. Murano glass and teak appear beside chrome, travertine and Carrara marble in named listings. These details make Vintagerie Jaffa a specialist vintage business rather than a general antiques label. The restoration background of Amit establishes the method. The documented designers and makers define the collection's range.
Tel Aviv / Israel
Kalman Ze'ev Wissotzky founded his tea trading company in Moscow in 1849, building it within decades into the largest tea firm in the Russian Empire.
Best for Tea-based drinks and vintage-tin decor at T-LAB
Kalman Ze'ev Wissotzky founded his tea trading company in Moscow in 1849, building it within decades into the largest tea firm in the Russian Empire. The 1917 Revolution ended those operations and scattered the family; in 1936, with the situation in Europe darkening, family member Simon (Shimon) Seidler moved to Mandatory Palestine and opened a packing plant there, selling tea to British soldiers stationed in the territory — the start of what would become Wissotzky's Israeli business. His widow, Ida Seidler, later modernized the operation and, in the 1950s, bought the Tel Aviv building on Hashmonaim Street that still serves as company headquarters.
That same building now houses T-LAB, Wissotzky's flagship tea bar, its walls papered in vintage tea-box designs pulled from the company's own factory archive, serving a tea-based drinks menu — iced matcha lavender latte, an Earl Grey "Tiger Boba," a green-tea mojito — that has since expanded to a second branch at Tel Aviv's Azrieli Mall. In June 2023, Israel's Competition Authority formally declared Wissotzky a monopoly, citing over 70 percent market share in green and herbal tea sold to retailers nationally.
Now five generations from its Moscow founding, Wissotzky remains family-owned, running roughly 200 tea blends out of Tel Aviv headquarters and a Galilee factory — Israel's dominant tea house by any regulator's own measure.
Christian Quarter
Independent Old City gift and antiques shop in Jerusalem’s Christian Quarter, combining local keepsakes with antique finds for travelers and collectors.
Best for Gifts and antiques in Jerusalem's Old City
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