Directions to Old Time Pottery in Mobile
Old Time Pottery of Mobile is located at 4001 Government Blvd, next door to the Dollar General.
From the North/I-65 S
Take I-65 South to US-90 W/Government Blvd. Merge onto Government Blvd, turn left just past Judy’s Place, make your first right into the Old Time Pottery parking lot. Old Time Pottery is next to the Dollar General.
From the East/US 90 E
Take US-90 W/Government Blvd, turn left just past Judy’s Place, make your first right into the Old Time Pottery parking lot. Old Time Pottery is next to the Dollar General.
From the South/I-10 E
Follow I-10 E to AL-193 N/Rangeline Rd in Tillman’s Corner. Take the AL-193 N Exit from 1-10 E and merge onto AL-193/Rangeline Road. Turn right onto Halls Mill Road. Turn left onto Demetropolis Road. Take a slight right to Government Blvd. Pass the U & I Beauty Supply, Old Time Pottery will be on the right, the parking is on the left.
From the West/Old Shell Road
Take Old Shell Road to S University Blvd and turn right. Pass the Publix Super Market at Sunset Point and turn left onto Airport Blvd. Drive past Outback Steakhouse and turn right onto Azalea Road. Follow Azalea and turn right onto Government Blvd. Turn left just past Judy’s Place, make your first right into the Old Time Pottery parking lot. Old Time Pottery is next to the Dollar General.
Your Affordable Home Store in Mobile
If you are hunting for seasonal décor, outdoor furniture, home accent pieces, and everything you need to make your house a home, you’ve landed in the right place. Old Time Pottery in Mobile has everything you need to make your living spaces livable.
Whether you are looking for a few pieces to put the finishing touches on your home’s décor or want to organize your new home, you’ll find everything you need. If you’ve been endlessly searching for “home décor stores near me,” your search is over.
Spruce up your outdoor spaces with new outdoor cushions, pretty planters, and yard décor such as birdbaths, fountains, and wind chimes. Serve up a pitcher of your favorite beverage and admire your work from the shade of a color outdoor umbrella.
If seasonal décor is your thing, you’ll find plenty of it at an Old Time Pottery near you. We’ve got pumpkins and scarecrows for fall, spooky black cats for Halloween, and our trim-a-tree selection to make decorating for Christmas easy. Celebrate spring with Easter decorations, and be sure to show your colors on the Fourth of July. Whatever the season or holiday, we’ve got what you need to make your home more festive.
In between Christmas celebrations and summertime get-togethers, keep your home neat and organized with our smart storage solutions. You’ll find food storage, clothing storage, and easy ways to keep your home clutter-free. Organization is easy with bins, decorative baskets, drawer carts, under-bed storage, and more.
You’ll find everything you need to make your home cozy and comfortable at Old Time Pottery in Mobile. Stop by and find the wall art and home décor you’ve been looking for.
Getting to Know Mobile
The oldest city in Alabama, Mobile has a rich history that spans centuries. You’ll see French, Spanish, British, Creole, Greek, African, and Catholic influences sprinkled throughout the city. From cuisine to architecture, this port city is a mini melting pot of cultures.
Located on the banks of the Mobile River, Mobile is also the seat of Mobile County. A port city, it was shaped by exotic travelers and varied cargo constantly passing through. Mobile remained under French control from 1702-1762 until Britain took control of the port city in 1763. During the Revolutionary War, Spain won control and kept it until 1783. In 1824, Mobile became a US possession as part of the Mississippi Territory, and in 1817 it was rezoned into the Alabama Territory. Prior to becoming a part of the United States, Mobile spent decades under French, British, and Spanish control.
Mobile enjoyed a prosperous time as the next largest international port on the Gulf Coast for most of the next fifty years. Progress was fueled by cotton shipped downriver on flatboats or steamboats from cotton-producing areas in Alabama and Mississippi. Completed just before the Civil War, the Mobile and Ohio Railroad connected Mobile with Columbus, Kentucky, passing through Atmore, Alabama, on the Florida border.
There are plenty of things to do in Mobile, from visiting the History Museum of Mobile to exploring historic battlegrounds for Fort Morgan, Conde, and Gaines. Or simply visit the historic downtown and take in history with every breath. Mobile offers visitors exciting, educational, and entertaining experiences.
There are plenty of museums showcasing everything from Mardi Gras to fine art, science, and history. Operated by the Historic Mobile Preservation Society, Oakleigh House is located minutes from downtown. The Cox-Deasy Creole House Museum, built circa 1850, is located nearby. The USS Alabama Battleship Memorial Park spotlights several US Navy ships that have borne the name Alabama. Other museums in Mobile include the Museum of Art in Langan Park and the Gulf Coast Exploreum science center that features interactive exhibits and large-screen movies.
Founded in 1963, the University of Southern Alabama ranks as one of the state’s fastest-growing universities. Bishop State Community College is also located in Mobile.
Mobile’s motto is “Born to Celebrate, so it’s no surprise that the city hosts numerous outdoor music festivals where that have people dancing in the streets, catching moon pies tossed from firey dragon floats during Mardi Gras, and viewing millions of holiday lights shining on a 65-acre historic estate.
As a coastal town, Mobile offers plenty of water-based activities that bring you up close and personal with huge gators or have you exchanging handshakes with serene stingrays. You can paddle to an ancient Indian mound only accessible by water or sip wine on a sunset cruise in the bay — all after a day of shopping at Old Time Pottery.
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