Antique and Vintage Furniture, Art, and Design
+
Furlong Home
Furlong, a vintage furniture, art and decorative objects shop in Hudson, NY. was established in 2012 by Eamon Furlong. The shop has been evolving since its inception into one who’s primary focus is the second half of the 20th C. with an emphasis on art and lighting. We pride ourselves in the discerning but not overly precious collection of vintage furniture, lighting, art and accessories for the home in our inventory. We travel the northeast in search of the beautiful, unusual and interesting products in our shop.
Hudson, NY
The historic upstate town of Hudson has long been a destination for lovers of antique and vintage furniture. Decorators, designers, furniture dealers and the general public visit Hudson year round for its stores, architecture, culture, food and the extraordinary beauty of the Hudson Valley.
“Furlong is a refreshingly not overly curated trove of furniture, lighting, and accessories whose presentation reveals its owner's attitude toward his trade. There are really beautiful things but also really kooky things.”
— Architectural Digest, 2018
“Where Designers Can Find Great Antiques in Hudson and Saugerties, New York”
Hadley Keller, Archtitectural Digest
June 26, 2018
Our next stop is Furlong, a refreshingly not overly curated trove of furniture, lighting, and accessories whose presentation reveals its owner's attitude toward his trade. "What’s nice about Furlong is there’s an array of periods and styles and all sorts of accoutrement," Brown says. "There are really beautiful things but also really kooky things, and I appreciate that." Owner Eamon Furlong opened the shop four years ago after discovering the market for his wares in an interesting way: "I was living up here and had a restaurant in New York City," he recalls. "I would drive back and find stuff people left on the side of the street and I’d throw it in my barn. After I moved up here I realized I had all these things in my barn that people had thrown out, so I took a space in a group shop and started selling some of it off. Then I realized I could buy stuff instead of just finding it on the street." Luckily, though his offerings have expanded, he hasn't lost the sense of fun: "Some of the antique shops around here can get really precious," he says. "But that's just not who I am."
