RINK Gallery

This is my favorite antique store in the city! They have a little bit of everything and it is reasonably priced. The staff is very friendly too.

Love love love this place! Always cool to see what’s new. A few items have made it from The Rink to my home!

We Love the Rink! It’s a weekly ritual to go and spend at least an hour walking through. I have had many great finds. The staff is always welcoming and its easy to shop despite being huge! Its clean and fun! Must see for any one in the area. There is something for everyone.

One of my very favorite places to shop in the Oklahoma City metro area.
Two huge thumbs up for The Rink!

I loved this place! I can’t believe I had never been here before. It’s great they are open on Sunday, because that’s really our only day to do this kind of thing. We found lots of stuff we liked, some of the stalls were absolutely fantastic.
I’ve been looking for a buffet or a hutch for our kitchen for two years now. Right now, we’re using the wire chef’s racks, and though they look kind of industrial and cool, I would like something that is closed to help hide some of the inevitable clutter of small appliances and dishes, and also keep those items dust free.
We found about four different pieces that could have worked well. In the end, we weren’t absolutely in love with any of them, but I actually would have been happy with several. We decided to keep looking for a while, since it’s fun to do so. I did end up buying a very cute little low dresser with two drawers that I could use in almost any room in our house. It’s a well-​made piece of solid wood furniture refinished in a funky light blue and outfitted with new pulls.
I like to think I’m the kind of person who can buy furniture at a yard sale, strip it, refinish it and repurpose it in a kind of shabby-​chic French provincial sort of way, but if I’m being honest with myself, I’d much rather spend a few hours looking, spend $ 189 dollars, and bring home a piece that is ready to use.

Rink Gallery is totally fly ;)
What a cool freakin place. The architectural salvage they have in this place is killer. Old wood doors, stained glass windows, old French doors, antique light fixtures etc., lots of stuff that came out of classic old homes. Really great pieces.
The antiques are ok nothing spectacular but there are lots of fun stuff from some of the designers selling painted old pieces that have a «new» look or repurposed vintage pieces that have been given a whimsical & fresh makeover.
There is a giant record collection by the front entrance & lots of bits & bobs hanging throughout.
There is also some weird stuff, odd stuff, kooky stuff, unusual stuff, junky stuff & some great funky gifts that can be found in this Roller Rink turned antique mall.
Plan on a couple hours if you want to walk thru the whole place. Next time I’m wearin my roller skates!
It’s pretty big & def plan on a stiff drink when you leave, you will be suffering from a bad case of sensory overload.
Don’t miss the vintage double seater bicycle hanging above the cases of vintage sunglasses & jewelry.
Saturdays they even have free food!
YUMMY :)’

Enjoy the RG and the excellent amount of goods for purchase, but the staff needs to work on customer relations. Borderline nasty! Which is unforgivable since most are booth owners.

Love walking through this place on a Saturday morning.
They’ve started offering free hot dogs on Saturday and Sunday, if you’re into that sort of thing.
The gallery has an amazing selection of treasures and treats ranging from furniture to clothing.
I will say, it’s overpriced. You can totally hit up estate/​garage sales for better finds. You might have to put a little more work into the items you pull at other places, but I’d rather that than overpay on something.
If you’re the kind of person who would rather NOT work for their finds, then you’ll probably be unbelievably satisfied with The RInk.
You really can always count on a selection of all-​wood furniture items, which is awesome.

This place is super cool! I don’t know why I haven’t been here sooner, but I really enjoyed perusing the booths of Rink Gallery. There is a huge selection and on the weekends they even have free hot dogs grilled on site along with chili and fritos! I had eaten just before I went but otherwise I’d have taken them up on the offer ;)
If you’re looking for antique tables, mirrors or other furniture, there is a good chance that you’ll find something here that is reasonably priced. There was also an abundance of wall decorations. The staff is very friendly and many of the sellers were on site that day as well to haggle prices. I’m excited to go back and check out what new items show up!

As an antiquing junkie, I absolutely adore this place! They have a little bit of a lot of EVERYTHING… especially antique furniture. Dressers, nightstands, chairs, dining room sets, sofas, and pretty much everything else you could think of. They also have a surprisingly large and eclectic collection of art and other wall décor items.
During my visit, they were serving free hot dogs and refreshments, which I thought was a very nice gesture of appreciation for those that decided to search for that something special. Back to the antiques… well…there are A LOT of antiques, and I’m not exaggerating. You could easily spend 2 – 3 hours in this place and not even scratch the surface of all of the unique stuff that this place has to offer. I will certainly be coming back to this place in the future!

Where oh where to find old furniture that has been re-​painted in pink, turquoise, or kelly green? The Rink is your answer… if you are a fan of that kind of thing. My tastes are not quite aligned with what’s for sale at the Rink, so as someone who loves to peruse antiques, The Rink is better for gawking than buying.
Don’t get me wrong, I love antique markets, which The Rink very much has the feel of, but I have not been impressed with the selection. That being said, they have so many items in there that you will surely find treasure out of someone’s junk. Take your time, and spend an afternoon there and see what you can find.

This place is great. If you love vinyl records you’ll find a huge organized selection right as you come into the door. The staff is friendly and the rest of the place is pretty organized and easy to move around in too.

Years ago when I heard an antique gallery was going into the old ice skating rink, I must admit I was skeptical. Over time, however, I have watched this business grow. My wife and I have been satisfied customers several times, and now a glass top table and a beautiful Craftsman style dining room buffet grace our home which both came from The Rink. The place is surprising, as you never know what to expect or what you may find. We cannot go long these days, without going to get our fix from browsing at The Rink.

This place might be overwhelming to some, but that’s what I love about it. I spend hours searching through everything and I’ve never left empty handed. I always find something unique i can use in my home. My favorite times to go are sundays, usually the booth owners will be there and you can meet with them and maybe get a good deal or a new friend.

One man’s junk is another man’s treasure, you say? When it comes to Rink Gallery (RG), I feel that one man’s junk is for the most part, still junk.
Don’t get me wrong, I like RG. There’s a sense of nostalgia that hits you in the face as soon as you walk in; or that could be the mustiness of the whole place. I could waste quite a bit of time in there. Actually, I have wasted quite a bit of time in there. I really enjoy looking through RG’s collection of printed stuff (books, old adverts, etc.), and music.
But let’s be honest, shall we? A lot of the stuff in RG, if it were peddled to us at our neighbor’s garage sale, we would take offense. This is all the more true when considering the prices on some of the things. There are antiques, and then there are old broken things from a few decades ago. You’ll find lots of old broken things from a few decades ago, but they’re tagged with prices that would make you think that you’re going to end up on PBS’ Antiques Roadshow explaining how you found such a valuable item. I highly doubt there are very many things in RG that could qualify as valuable. If you could haggle, then maybe this place would get an extra star.
RG does have stuff that you may like, but it requires digging. A lot of digging. Basically, prepare yourself to not find anything useful/​nice. This way you won’t be disappointed when you don’t, and ecstatic when you do. Also, considering the random stuff inside, there’s no real organization (that I can make sense of) to it all. I don’t hold that against them, but it does frequently leave me confused and saying to myself, «Did I walk from that direction? I don’t remember seeing that booth earlier…»
If you know a compulsive hoarder, do not take him/​her to RG. You’ll break that person’s brain. And then RG will try to sell that broken brain for $ 200.
P. S. Random observation: the number of yuppie mothers (and their children) present on a given weekend is borderline astounding.

I immediately felt overwhelmed when I first walked in. There was so much stuff! I started on the right side of the store and walked up and down every aisle. Most of the stuff was old but not necessarily antique. Prices were high compared to other antique stores. There were old fashion telephones, typewriters, and computers that looked cool but cost a fortune.
In the corner was a guitar repair shop. They also had some Squier guitars for sale in the $ 200 price range. Several items didn’t have price tags but that’s the dealers’ fault. If you have an inquiry, you’d have to walk to the front of the store and try to get an employee’s attention since it was kind of busy. Otherwise, there wasn’t anyone else around to ask questions.
I like the records area. So many albums were for sale that made me wish I had a record player! Prices ranged from $ 1.50 up to $ 20+ depending on the artist. They had a pretty big selection and a variety of bands.

If you ever have a few hours to kill, The Rink is your place to go! Its an antique lover’s heaven, but a frugal person’s hell. Some of their furniture can be on the pricey side, but you are buying furniture that is already cute so no refurbishing needed on your part! Of course, they have small, cheaper knick-​knacks all over the store. With plenty of different booths and personalities in one place, you’re bound to find something great for yourself or a friend!
Sunday afternoons is a great time to go explore here, as they have food and music to set the atmosphere while you browse!

You can literally spend hours in this store and will discover new items each time! Very clean and very friendly place to do business!

I have a «thrifting strip» that goes down 23^rd from Portland to Rockwell and if I really need to find something in particular or its Sunday afternoon then I go a little north and head over to The Rink. On Sundays, they have live music and food and all the gawking you could want. Old typewriters, cowboy memorabilia, every china dish your grandmother could ever pray for and armoires from every century.
You have to have a method or else it can be overwhelming, so I like to start at the far left in and go up every aisle, spending extra time in the mid century section and looking for old magazines (they always want too much for them but sometimes you find one you can’t pass up). I check the cowboy booth for boots, then hit up the record section for albums I don’t need but I buy anyway because OMG! It’s the Monkees!
If you are an expert thrifter than it will be hard for you to pay their prices but they often run sales and sometimes it pays to have someone else do the work for you. If you are an antique shopper, I find this place pretty reasonable compared to the Antique Co-​Op on 10^th and May or the ridiculous ones on the way Northside.
It is generally well organized and prices are usually clearly marked. The staff is super friendly and acts like one big family and hey, live bluegrass or rockabilly while shopping for a poodle skirt is not a bad way to spend a Sunday.

This place is awesome. I only wished I lived closer So I could take home all the things I wanted.