Inside a three-story building at 208 South Main Street in historic downtown Goshen, Indiana, Found operates less like a typical antique mall and more like a small, personally curated museum where everything happens to be for sale. Owners Ann and Keith Graber Miller opened the shop in 2000, originally as a way to display family art collections, and two and a half decades later it has grown into a destination built on their own travels rather than estate-sale buying trips or wholesale liquidators.
The inventory reflects that difference immediately. Found is anchored by midcentury modern furniture, but the Graber Millers personally source art, artifacts, and antiques from Latin America, Asia, Europe, and Africa, buying directly from artists, cooperatives, galleries, and market vendors rather than through middlemen. Shoppers will find kilim rugs from Bulgaria, Orthodox and Ethiopian religious icons, African sculpture and textiles, Chinese farmer paintings and antique teapots, Panamanian molas, and Cuban paintings sharing floor space with American midcentury case pieces and seating, alongside handcrafted jewelry. It is an inventory built on relationships formed abroad over years, which is not something a typical resale shop can replicate quickly.
A second layer sets Found apart even further: the building doubles as a gallery for the extended Graber family itself. Work by twelve family members across three generations is on display, including pieces by noted miniaturist Jane Graber, alongside Ann’s own watercolors and pottery. That combination of a working retail antiques and design shop with an active family art gallery gives the space a different feel than a standard vintage storefront, closer to visiting a well traveled collector’s home than browsing a sales floor organized by price tier.
Ann also offers interior and exterior design consulting for residential and commercial clients, so customers can walk out with a single global antique or work with her directly to plan a room or storefront around pieces sourced from the shop’s international network. That service side is part of what has kept Found relevant in downtown Goshen for so long: it is not purely transactional, and repeat clients often return for design advice as much as for new inventory.
Goshen itself, the seat of Elkhart County in Indiana’s Amish Country region, has built a reputation over the past two decades for a walkable, art and antiques friendly downtown, and Found’s Main Street storefront is part of that broader identity, drawing both local design clients and visitors touring the county’s antique and craft circuit.
Found is open seven days a week: Monday through Friday from 10 AM to 5:30 PM, Saturday from 10 AM to 5 PM, and Sunday from noon to 5 PM, with additional appointments available for design consultations or specific inventory requests. That schedule, combined with a location in the heart of downtown Goshen, makes it easy to fold a visit into a longer day exploring the city’s shops and restaurants.
In short, Found is a downtown Goshen, Indiana shop and gallery where midcentury modern furniture meets hand-sourced global antiques and art, built over more than two decades by owners who travel the world themselves to find what ends up on the floor.
