What Sets Them Apart
Zaborski Emporium is one of the most significant architectural salvage warehouses in the Northeast — 40,000 square feet across four floors in a former Kingston shirt factory, packed with the kind of old-house parts that simply do not exist at reproduction suppliers or big-box stores. Owner Stan Zaborski has spent decades pulling historic building fabric out of doomed structures across the Hudson Valley, and the result is a working archive of regional building history that rewards serious buyers.
40,000 sq ft across four floors — the largest salvage warehouse in the Hudson Valley, with inventory organized by category across multiple levels. Nothing else in the region approaches this scale under single-owner curation.
3,000+ doors in stock — paneled, glazed, screen, and solid wood, from late-Victorian through mid-20th century residential buildings. Deep enough to source period-correct doors for an entire house in a single visit.
Largest vintage radiator collection in the Northeast — cast iron radiators in every size and style, with overflow inventory staged in the parking lot. The primary source for vintage radiators in the Hudson Valley, and arguably the most comprehensive in the region.
Clawfoot tubs, pedestal sinks, and porcelain fixtures — multiple examples in each category at varying price points and conditions. One of the most reliable sources in the region for period-correct bathroom hardware for pre-war properties.
Stan knows his stock — decades of buying and selling means the owner can locate a specific 1920s sink bracket or unusual muntin pattern faster than you can describe what you need. Worth talking to him directly rather than self-navigating.
Fair and negotiable pricing — multiple reviewers note that Stan is willing to work on price, especially for multiple items or volume purchases. Prices described as comparable to eBay for the age and rarity of the pieces.
Year-round operation — open Wednesday through Saturday, 11am to 5pm, without seasonal closures. A reliable stop on any Hudson Valley antiquing or restoration research trip.