What is Happening Now at the 2026 The Winter Show

The Winter Show is back for its 72nd year with antiques and much more.

Agate cameo, gold, and enamel brooch, circa 1860–1880. Sold by Symbolic & Chase.  All images are courtesy of The Winter Show. 

Celebrating its 72nd anniversary, The Winter Show has opened at the historic Park Avenue Armory in downtown Manhattan. One of the largest antique shows in the country, the event will be on view until February 1. This year’s show features more than 70 dealers from around the world and will include everything from fine art to antiques to jewelry. 

Exhibitors, both new and established, are presenting. Among the “newbies” are Switzerland’s Galerie Cahn with Ancient Greek, Etruscan, and Roman art, Texas’s Gallery 19C, which focuses exclusively on 19th-century works, and London’s Symbolic & Chase with fine jewelry and objets d’art.

William Randolph Hearst Dionysos marble statue sold by Galerie Cahn.

Those returning are some well-known and beloved names in the antique world, such as antique European jewelry and Fabergé dealer A La Vieille Russie, antique English, Irish, Scottish, and American silver retailer SJ Shrubsole, and garden décor specialist Barbara Israel Garden Antiques. 

The Hatmaker (LaModiste) by Federico Zandomeneghi, circa 1895–1910. Sold by Callery 19C. 

Also on view is the installation, The Discerning Eye: Study of a Young Collector, featuring works from 11 upcoming international dealers. Curated by art advisor and writer Patrick Monahan, with Executive Director of The Winter Show Helen Allen, the immersive show replicates a study of an imaginary collector through paintings, furniture, and objects spanning time. 

Diamond tremblant spray brooch, circa 1830. Sold by A La Vieille Russie.

A special aspect of The Winter Show is its fundraising for the East Side House Settlement, a non-profit that serves the Bronx and Northern Manhattan. “For 72 years, The Winter Show has been a beacon of excellence, presenting museum-quality works that inspire and engage,” said Helen Allen in a press release. “But the Show’s purpose reaches far beyond the Armory. At its core, it is about supporting East Side House and advancing its vital work in empowering communities through education and opportunity.” Sales from tickets and benefits will go directly to the organization and impact its education, workforce, and supportive programs. 

Large George II antique English silver cake basket, 1733 by Louis Laroche. Sold by Shrubsole. 

“Since the inception of The Winter Show, East Side House has worked hand in hand to uplift thousands of New Yorkers,” said Daniel Diaz, Executive Director of East Side House Settlement, in a Winter Show press release. “In 2026, we will continue to build on the momentum of opening the Bronx’s first innovative healthcare-focused CTE charter high school, while advancing transformative capital projects that will shape the borough’s future. These initiatives are not just infrastructure; they are investments in opportunity. With The Winter Show’s support, we are laying stronger foundations for generations to come.”  

Possibly Northern Ireland carved marble pinnacle, circa 1880, from St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Armagh, Northern Ireland. Sold by Barbara Israel Garden Antiques.

For more information about The Winter Show, visit thewintershow.org

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Sierra Holt
Sierra HoltManaging Editor, Kovels Antique Trader & Editor, Bank Note Reporter and World Coin News
Sierra Holt serves as the editor of Bank Note Reporter and World Coin News and as the managing editor of Kovels Antique Trader. She also writes and edits the Numismatic News and Antique Trader websites and creates the weekly #NumisIQ social media feature. She is an alumna of Ohio University and the CUNY Graduate Center and holds a background in art, design, and retail writing. Contact Sierra at sholt@aimmedia.com.