Downtown Collingswood is about to become one very large—and very tempting—outdoor treasure hunt.
Clover Market returns to Collingswood on Sunday, September 20, 2026, bringing more than 95 curated vintage and handmade vendors to Irvin Avenue and the surrounding downtown parking lots. The free fall market will also feature food trucks, live music, children’s activities and local animal rescue organizations.
Whether you collect mid-century furniture, prefer jewelry that doesn’t look mass-produced, or simply believe cannoli counts as a valid shopping accessory, here’s what to know before you go.
When: Sunday, September 20, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Where: Irvin Avenue and nearby lots off Haddon Avenue in Collingswood
Admission: Free
Weather: Rain or shine, unless severe weather requires cancellation
What You’ll Find at the 2026 Collingswood Clover Market
Clover Market isn’t a generic craft fair with the same handful of products repeated across every table. Its vendor lineup is curated across vintage goods, original art, jewelry, ceramics, clothing, home décor, accessories, candles, soaps, specialty foods and other handmade products.
More than 95 vendors are currently expected for the Collingswood event. The lineup includes Milk Machine Vintage, The Mid-Century Sisters, Ian M Petrie Ceramics, Mount Airy Candle Co., Fishtown Pickle Project, White Mouse Vintage, Yardsale Press and dozens more.
The final lineup may change, but the variety is a large part of the appeal. You could leave with a vintage jacket, handmade serving bowl, new piece of art and enough specialty food to pretend the trip was mainly about groceries.
Food, Coffee and Something Sweet
Shopping is only half the plan. Clover Market expects a lineup of food and beverage vendors serving coffee, savory meals, desserts and cold drinks throughout the day.
Scheduled vendors include Revolution Coffee, Pirate Pete’s Soda, Clean Plate Club, Dan’s Waffles, Little Sicilian, Meatwagon BBQ, Mom-Mom’s, Mannino’s Cannoli and Bubba’s Creamery.
Visitors can also step over to Haddon Avenue before or after the market to explore Collingswood’s independent restaurants and shops. That downtown setting is one reason the event fits the town so well: the market doesn’t sit apart from Collingswood—it spills directly into it.
Live Music and Activities for Kids
Wayside Shakeup is scheduled to perform from noon until 3 p.m., adding live music to the market without turning the day into a full-scale festival expedition.
Children can participate in free crafts, and Mermaid Ally will offer face painting for an additional charge. Finding Shelter and PURR Philly will also attend on behalf of local animal rescue efforts.
The market is family-friendly, and well-socialized dogs are welcome on a leash. Organizers remind visitors that the event can become busy and noisy, so use your judgment about whether your dog will actually enjoy the crowd. Not every dog dreams of discussing artisanal candles with 3,000 strangers.
How to Get to Clover Market in Collingswood
The market will occupy Irvin Avenue, part of the North Atlantic Avenue parking lot—also known as the Collingswood Farmers Market lot—and the former Zane Schoolhouse parking lot.
Organizers recommend using 735 North Atlantic Avenue for GPS directions or navigating to the intersection of Irvin and Haddon avenues.
One of the easiest ways to attend is by PATCO. The market is only a short walk from the Collingswood station, making it particularly convenient for visitors coming from Philadelphia or elsewhere along the PATCO line.
If you’re driving, parking options include:
- The 500-space PATCO parking lot approximately one block from the market
- The LumberYard parking garage
- Metered parking along Atlantic Avenue and nearby side streets
- Kiosk and metered parking along Haddon Avenue
The PATCO lot is the organizer’s recommended option. Walking, cycling and carpooling are also encouraged.
A Few Things to Know Before You Go
Don’t arrive before 10 a.m. hoping to get first pick of the vintage racks. Clover Market doesn’t offer early-bird shopping and asks visitors to give vendors enough time to finish setting up safely.
Most vendors accept credit cards, although bringing some cash is still a smart move. The event takes place on pavement and is accessible for people with disabilities. Portable toilets will be available beneath the PATCO line near the Perkins Center for the Arts.
Visitors are also encouraged to bring a reusable shopping bag because Collingswood has restrictions on single-use plastic bags. Realistically, once you’re facing 95-plus vendors, one small tote may be optimistic.
What Happens if It Rains?
Clover Market is an outdoor event held rain or shine. A cancellation is possible if severe or dangerous weather—including lightning, prolonged heavy rain or excessive wind—is expected.
Organizers generally announce a final weather decision by midday on the Saturday before the event. Check Clover Market’s official website or social media accounts before leaving if the forecast looks questionable.
Why Events Like Clover Market Work So Well in Collingswood
Clover Market could technically be held in any sufficiently large parking lot, but downtown Collingswood gives it something more valuable than space: walkability, independent businesses, public transportation and an audience that already appreciates shopping small.
For residents, events like this help the town feel active and connected. For visitors, they offer an easy reason to spend a day exploring beyond the market itself. You can browse the vendors, stop for lunch on Haddon Avenue, visit local shops and take PATCO home without moving your car—or needing one at all.
The fall Clover Market takes place Sunday, September 20, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free, and the event is scheduled for rain or shine. Check the official Collingswood Clover Market page before leaving for weather updates or last-minute changes.
Images by Clover Market via PhillyVoice.
