Google AI
The Times Australia

Times Media Advertising

Vintage market Dirty Janes to open a third location


Attention vintage lovers and shopaholics: Dirty Janes is set to open its doors in Orange, NSW next week on Friday 26th April.

Dirty Janes is bringing its unique shopping experience to the Central West, showcasing 65 unique stallholders under the one roof. 

The curated vintage market is a mecca for shoppers with everything from furniture and homewares to clothing, jewellery, art, books and records on offer. 

Founder and owner of Dirty Janes, Jane Crowley, said the team was thrilled to become part of the dynamic community in Orange and showcase the talents of 60+ stallholders, each a unique and independent business.

“We are so excited to welcome customers through the door in Orange and hope that it will become a much-loved shopping destination in the region,” Jane Crowley said.

“From collectors to casual shoppers, there's something for everyone to uncover and enjoy. Even if you haven’t shopped vintage before, I challenge people to come in and not find something that they're going to like!” Jane said.

Orange will be the third Dirty Janes location following on from the success of the curated markets in Bowral and Canberra, which have drawn in people from across the nation.

 

Supporting a total of 230 small businesses across its three emporiums, Dirty Janes continues to champion local and regional artisans and entrepreneurs.

Shoppers will be able to grab coffee, breakfast, lunch and treats like scones and cakes at Dirty Janes’ onsite café, Salters. 

Over time, Dirty Janes will aim to bring special events to the region, including their Wine Meets Design events.

Dirty Janes Orange will be open 7 days a week, 10-5pm, located at 98 Byng Street, Orange NSW.

For more information visit: https://dirtyjanes.com/dirty-janes-orange/

Business Times

Australia’s business paradox: investing for growth while preparin…

Australian businesses are sending mixed signals in 2026. On one hand, investment remains surprisingly resilient. Companies...

Barbeques Galore collapse - BBQs, branding and the battle for Aus…

For decades, the Australian backyard barbecue was almost a national institution. Weekend gatherings, summer cricket, family...

“People Are Spending Less”: Small Businesses Feel Australia’s Eco…

Sometimes the real state of the economy is not found in Treasury papers, Reserve Bank statements or political speeches. So...

The Times Features

The Great Indoors: Commune Group Has Every Reason To Ge…

From Ramen Nights To $15 Pho And Midweek Set Menus, Commune's Southside Venues This Winter Tokyo Ti...

Why Australians need to rethink new apartments after th…

As the Federal Government pushes to accelerate housing supply and incentivise new residential deve...

SpaceX goes public: how Australians can invest in Elon …

One of the most anticipated share market listings in history is about to take place, with Elon Mus...

Property markets react to budget signals before laws ar…

Australia’s property market has already begun reacting to the federal budget announcements despite...

The evolution of bread in Australia: from basic staple …

For generations, bread was one of the simplest and most affordable foods in Australia. A loaf sat...

Australian football fan Forest Robinson scores a Champi…

A solo competition trip to Budapest became a night in Heineken’s Skybox and pitchside celebrations a...

Why fit matters more than fashion

Fashion changes constantly. Colours come and go. Trends rise and disappear. One year oversized cl...

Why Your Backyard Pool Is One of the Best Investments Y…

The Gold Coast backyard has always punched above its weight. Long summers, reliable sunshine and a c...

Whole-Home Climate Control in Australia: What Homeowner…

If you are weighing up how to heat and cool your whole home with one system, ducted reverse-cycle ...