"A little writing desk, Coventry, Connecticut, and it dates about 1690,” said Thomas Nagy, the Chelsea Hill Antiques co-wner.

There’s an antique in every nook and cranny.

"People come in and say, ‘It's so warm, it's got a warm feeling’,” said Dorine Nagy, the Chelsea Hill Antiques co-owner. “Yes, it looks like it's a living room."

Thomas and Dorine Nagy like to make buyers feel at home.

The Nagy's spent the last 50 years traveling along the east coast selling their unique treasures.

"I like antiques,” said Thomas. “I like the business. I like meeting the people. I enjoy collecting and then living with things for a while and then selling them."

Their latest stop is at the Madison-Bouckville Antique Week.

But the antiques stationed under their tent truly live up to the name.

"I deal only antiques,” said Thomas. “I don't deal with reproductions. I usually buy things prior to 1830, unless there's something really exceptional in the Victorian period, I might pick that up."

Their valuables range from five hundred to $4,000.

But for some people, the price doesn't matter.

"The piece I bought is a late 1700s, Chippendale dresser, and it's going to fit perfect in our house,” said Russ Marriott, a Westernville resident. “We come to this booth every year because it's a high-quality booth and we're looking for these kinds of pieces."

Sometimes, the antiques don't capture all hearts.

But the Nagy's don't mind.

"I don't care if they sell or not because I love it and we can always put it in our house,” said Thomas. “I grew up with things like this, and it's a continuation of my life."

And they have no plans of stopping.

"I don't know, how much time does God give me?" said Thomas.