Hillary O'Carroll, a self-described hunter-gatherer and stylist, found so much success with her booth in Glenmoore, PA that she opened Isabella Sparrow in Chestnut Hill in 2014. The adorable store is a must-go for fans of the farmhouse style look.

With two locations in Chestnut Hill and Ardmore, the Host showrooms are great places to shop for classic furniture. Manufacturers include Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams, LEE Industries, and Vanguard Furniture, among others.

Philadelphia Salvage Company sets up shop in a 30,000-square-foot warehouse that once served as a bronze foundry. Today, it's loaded with thousands of architectural salvage and industrial pieces, reclaimed wood, building materials, and more. It also offers custom build services, so if you find some material you like there they can build a new piece of furniture for you.

The American Street Showroom is home to Amuneal, a local manufacturing company that's know for its own custom steel and wood products, and for bringing some of the world's best-known designers' visions to life. It also showcases work by Groundwork Home, and Robert True Ogden, and occasionally highlights other local artists' and companies' work.

The store's name tells it like it is: This huge warehouse in Kensington is stocked with glorious midcentury modern furniture. But there's a catch—it only opens two Sundays a month from 12 to 3 p.m. (Although it is available by appointment, too.) So expect a bit of a mad house and bring a friend to guard your pieces while you search the whole space. Good news: you can get pretty much anything shipped.

Their logo is “where material past meets modern design” and that couldn’t be more apt. This warehouse boasts 20,000 square feet of architectural salvage and reclaimed building materials as well as modern and contemporary furniture. They also offer custom-build services—you can see their work all around the city including the Philadelphia Horticultural Society's main offices, Barbuzzo, and the Barnes.

For luxury Italian pieces, look no further than vito italia. The appointment-only furniture store in Old City sells imported Italian furniture that you can customize to fit your home’s aesthetic. They also sell fabrics from designers around Europe as well as Norwegian leather. In order to get a piece of furniture, make an appointment with a consultant about your ideas for a design.

Head over to this Old City shop for vintage, 20th-century modern furniture. Owners Michael Glatfelter and Michael Wilson have been running the shop since the seventies, so you can trust they'll stock the shop with beautiful finds.

This Old City shop is mostly known for its barware, but you can find some unique tchotchkes as well as mid-century modern furniture to go with it, as well. Be sure to give Newbie the store's cat a good pet while perusing.

Head to Minima in Old City to peruse this design showroom's curated collection of contemporary furniture and lighting by both international and local designers and architects. The co-owners Eugenie Perret, who is influenced by her childhood spent in Istanbul, and Michael Schmick, a product and furniture designer, have been running Minima since 1999.

Opened in 1929 on Second and Arch, Grossman Furniture is one of those old school Philly staples. It has a showroom you can browse as well as decorator services on hand. The store started out as a wholesale business when—they note on their website—that was a unique thing in Philly. Now, they do regular retail as well as wholesale.

This full service design showroom houses a collection of modern and contemporary indoor and outdoor furniture and lighting in their new 9,000-square-foot showroom. Overwhelmed? They also offer interior design services.

Located right on North Broad Street, Uhuru Furniture is a store with a good cause. It's been around for 20 years, collecting donated furniture from around the city and putting it up for sale. All of the proceeds go to the African People's Education and Defense Fund.

ReStore is a discount home improvement store affiliated with Habitat for Humanity. Folks can donate furniture, appliances, and materials they no longer need—one family found a Pottery Barn table that came from Will Smith's estate. All of the proceeds go toward Habitat for Humanity.

Jinxed, with four locations in Philadelphia, stocks up with new vintage pieces on a daily basis—and they go really quickly. The team has a very active and very popular Instagram account where they post photos of pieces for sale with the dimensions, price, and notes of any wear and tear. Folks who follow the account can then call and buy it without even stepping foot in the store. The Philly locations are on Passyunk Avenue, in West Philly, at the Piazza, and in Fishtown.