Step into the Winter Show at New York’s Park Avenue Armory, and you’ll feel like you’ve wandered into a mini-museum. With 77 exhibitors showcasing everything from medieval artifacts to modern masterpieces, this year’s fair is a feast for the eyes and a journey through time.

The event, now in its 71st year, has evolved from its roots as an antiques show to embrace a broader range of art and design. Think of it as a Met Museum visit, but with price tags. From a 19th-century duck egg clock to a 1980s giant cigarette sculpture, the variety is staggering.

One standout is a pair of towering Spanish-colonial Peruvian cabinets, their surfaces shimmering with intricate mother-of-pearl inlays. Nearby, a 1500s Italian tarot card featuring cherubs lifting “The World” feels like a Renaissance masterpiece in miniature.

For history buffs, there’s a rare 18th-century French “bureau typographique,” a portable flashcard kit designed to teach children geography and grammar. It’s a quirky blend of education and craftsmanship that feels surprisingly modern.

The fair also highlights contemporary works, like Japanese basketry and photorealistic paintings, proving that old and new can coexist beautifully. Whether you’re a collector or just a curious browser, the Winter Show offers something to marvel at around every corner.

So, if you’re in New York, don’t miss this chance to explore a world of art, history, and design—all under one roof.