Antique Row Adds a Monthly Saturday Market Across Dixie From Prospect Park
For 31 springs, Antique Row's big night has come once a year. Every April, South Dixie Highway closes to cars for Evening on Antique Row. The Young Friends of the Historical Society of Palm Beach County host it with the Antique Row Association and the merchants along the street. The City of West Palm Beach listed this year's edition for Saturday, April 11, 2026. Palm Beach Illustrated counted more than 50 participating merchants for the 31st anniversary.
On Saturday, November 14, the Antique Row Association starts something that comes back every month. The association calls it "A New Monthly Tradition on Antique Row!" For Prospect Park and Southland Park, it's right next door. The city's historic-district map shows the Prospect/Southland Park district just east of South Dixie, between Belvedere Road and Southern Boulevard. That's the same stretch the Antique Row shops line. The timing matters because a second change is coming to the same blocks. One of the coffee shops headed for the Row built its regulars at markets.
The Market on the Row listing is short. It's free, it's in person, and it runs six hours, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Antique Row in the 33405 zip code. Visitors can reserve a spot through the listing. The association bills it as a "new monthly shopping experience," with a promise to "discover something unexpected."
Several of the Row's best-known names list Saturday among their open days, so the market falls inside their regular week:
| Stop | Address | What it is | Listed days |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mecox | 3171 S. Dixie Hwy | Home furnishings showroom | Monday–Saturday |
| James & Jeffrey Antiques, Pavilion | 3619 S. Dixie Hwy | Antiques | Monday–Saturday |
| Belle & Maxwell's | 3700 S. Dixie Hwy | Italian bistro, lunch and dinner | Tuesday–Saturday 11 a.m.–9 p.m. |
| James & Jeffrey Antiques, Showroom | 3713 S. Dixie Hwy | Antiques | Monday–Saturday |
Read north to south, the table runs from Mecox down to the 3700 block, with James & Jeffrey's two buildings on either side of it. One block farther, The Elephant's Foot Antiques sits at 3800 S. Dixie Hwy. Mecox's Palm Beach page puts the district at about 40 shops. These stops are a starting route, not the whole street.
Lunch sits in the middle of the walk. Belle & Maxwell's has served on Antique Row for more than 20 years, as an Italian bistro and teahouse with a garden patio and handmade pasta. Hoodline reported that, citing Palm Beach Illustrated. The restaurant's site lists Saturday service from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. That window covers the whole market and runs four hours past its close, so a late table works as well as a midday one.
The building that holds Belle & Maxwell's is also where Antique Row's newest coffee story begins. Amanda and Anthony Sciarrino are building Jelly Bean Coffee's first storefront at 3700 S. Dixie Hwy #4, with indoor and outdoor seating.
The path to that address explains why a monthly market and a new cafe make sense on the same block. Hoodline traced the business back to a home cafe with a single Breville espresso machine. Next came a cart in the courtyard of Memorial Presbyterian Church at 1300 S. Olive Ave. There it served espresso, matcha and housemade syrups Tuesday through Friday. Along the way, the couple served coffee at summer clothing markets around South Florida. That's how they built a base of regulars who followed them from market to market over about a year and a half.
The storefront menu reported so far adds food to the drinks:
The couple told Business Debut they're aiming for a debut before the end of 2026. According to Hoodline, they're designing the space themselves, drawing on European and Asian cafes. They plan to use the shop for community events. That's the same kind of gathering that built the business before it had a lease. Now it's moving onto the block that just committed to a monthly one.
Keep driving south across Southern Boulevard and a second cafe is lined up at 4919 S. Dixie Highway. For more than 40 years, that address was Oriental Food Market, a small Thai specialty grocery. It was known for house-made kimchi, papaya salad, sticky rice and spring rolls. The Palm Beach Post reported that it closed on March 1, after the lease was not renewed.
The next tenant planned for that address is a daytime cafe. Drift Palm Beach, the island cafe run by husband-and-wife owners Lindsey and Josh, plans a second location at 4919 South Dixie, as Hoodline reported in August. The concept focuses on specialty coffee, pastries, smoothies and all-day breakfast and lunch. The expected menu includes sandwiches, salads, smoothie bowls, seasonal specials and house-made baked goods.
Put the two together and the South Dixie corridor has two coffee concepts lined up. One is on the Row itself and one sits a short drive south. Here's what else is on the southern stretch:
The week after Market on the Row brings another one. The SoSo Design District has a SoSo Sunset Market on Saturday, November 21, at 5710 S. Dixie Highway, with local vendors, food, drinks and live music.
On the calendar, November gives the South Dixie corridor two back-to-back Saturdays:
Evening on Antique Row will be back in the spring, with the street closed to traffic for one night the way it has been for 31 years. Until then, the Antique Row Association's new event puts the street on a monthly schedule, and it starts Saturday, November 14, at 11 a.m.
Antique Row's new market and the coffee coming to 3700 S. Dixie are the kind of block-by-block changes we follow closely, because they shape what a Saturday looks like in the historic district next door. If you're thinking about how changes like these figure into your home's value in Prospect Park or Southland Park, The Wolfe Team can walk you through it. Get Your Home Valuation.
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