Texas antiques market unveils new hall built partly from its own salvage

Marburger Farm, a 43-acre antiques and design show in Round Top, Texas, has unveiled a new exhibition building made partly from materials gathered across its grounds. The building is called Gage Hall, according to Dezeen, the design website that published a video of the hall on 13 November 2026.

The front of Gage Hall, known as its facade, is made from reclaimed timber, wood reused from earlier work and sourced from around the farm. The roof is a traditional Texas metal roof, with contemporary skylight elements. A skylight is a window set into a roof to let daylight in.

The new hall adds 7,500 square feet of shopping space. That brings the total space at Marburger Farm to 100,000 square feet, or about 9,300 square metres, which is roughly the size of two large football pitches laid side by side.

The show was founded in 1997. It brings together objects from more than 200 independent dealers, who sell their own stock, and it offers furniture, art, lighting, decor, jewellery, fashion, gifts and collectibles. The farm says it attracts more than 30,000 visitors a year.

Marburger Farm is owned by Brook Partners, an investment company based in Dallas. Dezeen made the video of Gage Hall as part of a partnership with the farm, so the footage was produced with the farm's cooperation.

For shoppers, the change is mostly about space. A new hall gives dealers more room to show their stock, and visitors more ground to cover in a single trip. The building's use of timber gathered on site ties the new space to the land it sits on.

Round Top is a small town in central Texas, about 80 miles (roughly 130 kilometres) west of Houston. Each spring and autumn it becomes a busy weekend destination for collectors and design fans, and Marburger Farm is one of several dealer shows that draw crowds there.