Wonderful, helpful and honest staff! I've been leaving my pre-loved items with Fashionphile since…read more2013, and have consistently been pleased with my selling outcome.

This place is awesome! Adrian was very welcoming and asked if I wanted some water. This is my go to…read moreplace.

Does anyone remember Thrift Town? That building that was three stories tall and full of amazing…read morevintage finds? Yeah, well it closed down but No Shop has risen through Thrift Towns ashes and the legacy of vintage lives on. The staff is exceptionally stellar!!!!!!!!!! They were so nice to me, gently letting me know that my YSL bag was a counterfeit, to educating me on why a diamond studded red velvet dress is a hard sale in the middle of summer. They don't take brands you are familiar with, but I did see some Nautica and American Apparel in there...but for the most part no H&M, Forever 21, Hollister, Abercrombie, zara etc. Beautiful collection of vintage clothes, from a Jacqueline Onassis inspired pink dress to a Save the Earth vintage denim jacket, and a planet on it's back studded with sequins. Beautiful merch.

No Shop was the last place we went to on Valencia street that day. We were tired, thirsty, and…read moregetting hungry. I have to admit that I didn't really go through the racks here as I enthusiastically did a couple shops before this one, so this is on our list to revisit a next time. They seem to curate some fashionable labels here.

I don't usually shop here for clothes since the selection isn't really my style, but this is my…read morego-to spot for donating. They make the donation process incredibly easy. All you have to do is ring the doorbell at the back of the building, and someone comes out to collect your items. They also provide donation receipts, which is super helpful for tax purposes. The staff has always been friendly and helpful, which makes the experience even better. What I appreciate most about Out of the Closet is that 96 cents of every dollar earned goes directly to the AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF). These funds support HIV prevention, testing, treatment, and provide medical care and housing for people living with HIV/AIDS. It's a cause I truly believe in, and it makes me feel good knowing my donations are going toward something meaningful.

Thrift stores in SF have been generally mid, ripped and frayed clothing for way too high a cost,…read morebut at least Out of the Closet supports a good cause, so I think I'll tend to check them out more! They are a clothing-forward thrift store with some shelves of kitchenwares and a section with furniture. The clothes are well organized and generally in ok shape. Most of it is priced higher than I would spend on second hand clothing, but there is potential if you keep digging. I didn't get anything during my trip but I'll be sure to check them out next time I'm in the area again!

It is the end of an era…read more Held Over closes this weekend - https://www.sfgate.com/local/article/haight-st-vintage-closure-22283146.php My heart hurts thinking about the profound loss of this special store - that continued to remain relevant and remarkable since 1976. Held Over was always genuine. It never tried or aspired to be something that it wasn't. It's vintage was affordable and timeless and it's staff were always helpful and kind. I am glad that the many items that I have hand selected from here over the years will continue to live on. If you happen to be in SF and reading this review - today is the perfect day to pay homage to a magical spot that has persevered through San Francisco's always changing business landscape. Today will be the last day to buy items from this thrift wonderland. Thank you Held Over for the beautiful memories and vintage threads. I heart you. Trust.

Of the stores on Haight, Held Over has been there and endured. You will need to hunt a bit, but…read morethey have so many pieces from a range of time periods. Plus, they are thoughtfully organized in sections from vintage windbreakers, to even older dresses from the 30s & 40s. There is a section for hats, glasses are kept in the glass cases at the cash wrap. While this isn't my favorite shop on the block, they do have specific finds. I've not found anything I felt worth buying based on my own style; but it is worth a walk-thru if you like to hunt and see pieces from the past. Also, big denim section, and extensive knitwear selections.

What a gem of a vintage store smack down in the middle of two sections of the mall. It's small, but…read morethey have great Japanese designer stuff all organized and friendly staff to go along. With FIFA on the horizon, it was timely to look for jerseys! Was able to get a couple - great condition and even scored a vintage Kenzo shirt, what? Will make sure to stop by at the next visit to Japantown.

Literally hole in a wall shop that you might miss if you don't look to the left side!…read more The shop is very very small but they have a bunch of hidden gems inside. This definitely was a highlight of my trip to Japantown. Everything was reasonably priced well. I thought it was cool that there was a bunch of clothes from the U.S + Japanese brands!

Friendly courtesy staff from bottom to top. More than willing to find what I was looking for.read more

Came in today, 2/2, around 2:00 pm with my two other friends, so that I and my friend could return…read morethese boots that had not worked out. We were not aware they did not accept shoes back, which is totally fine, but before knowing that, my friend had went to the register first asking for the return and the employee said their manager could help with that. A younger woman, who was the manager had came and helped her with the process, giving back $30 in store credit, so we still had no idea they had this "no shoe-return policy." I went next with a different cashier asking for a return as well and once they had saw I was returning boots, they had told me they do not take back shoes. I was confused and stated that my friend just gave theirs back a second ago and they still said no. The manager from earlier had came back overhearing the conversation, and realized she made a mistake. She was behind the 2 girls telling me the policy and tried to mouth she did not know and made a slashing motion to maybe have me deny my friend had gotten the store credit back from HER mistake. I wasn't sure what she wanted me to say, so I stated again, my friend just gave her shoes back. The manager then went on to RAISE her voice at me from behind the ladies, saying "Why would you do that" very rudely, and that I saw her saying she did not know. She said we were both somehow in hot water and placed a blame on me. I do not know if her goal was to embarrass me and my friends or have me be in the wrong, but that definitely caught me off guard. Mind you, I did not point to her or single her out saying she was the one who helped my friend, I was genuinely just confused. If this is how they train their management to respond to mistakes or events they should have been fully accountable for regarding a mistake THEY made, I will not be returning. Employees--especially managers--should have a clear understanding of company policies and communicate clearly and professionally. Speaking to young women in a public and such disrespectful manner is unacceptable and ruined our entire experience.

Lots to see! I spent most time by accessories and cards. Got 2 unique cards for my unique friends…read more Also got a "Lucky" fabric patch that's a keychain. Next time I'll look at the clothes. Mellow environment. Looking forward to an art show here which is in the works.

This was a cute little vintage shop I ran across while walking. They had a variety of items for…read moreboth men and women. From their outside sign it looks like you can host events here as well, which is cool. The staff wasn't the most pleasant but sadly that seemed to be common in SF. Overall, nice store....may check them out again when back in SF.