I absolutely love this place. Every time I stop by, it's a treasure hunt. And don't forget to check…read moreout the outdoor garden area. I've gotten some amazing pieces in the last year. The workers are very friendly and helpful. I highly recommend checking out their shop & sip events too!

IMHO This place is…read moreHUGE!!! Trust me, you'll want to give yourself time to peruse the whole building and outdoor area for hidden treasures. There are many consignment booths to wander through chock full of vintage and antique goodies. It's like walking around in the past. You'll have a smile on your face as you go down memory lane. I was looking around for garden decorations specifically. Sadly, I didn't see anything that I had to bring home, but it sure was fun looking. Prices seemed a bit high for me, but perhaps not for others. The employees were very friendly and available to open locked cabinets and answer questions. Will I return? Sure!

I have probably made 100+ trips to Savers in the last couple of months. Moving out of a house that…read morewas loved and lived in for more than 46 years, required a lot of donations. The process of being able to pull up to the curb and load a rolling green cart and have the staff help and give a coupon too has been so easy. My mother-in-law asked me where she could easily donate items this morning and I recommended Savers to her as well!

I used to enjoy shopping at Savers because thrift stores were supposed to be places where families,…read morestudents, seniors, and budget-conscious shoppers could find affordable items. Unfortunately, that no longer seems to be the case. The biggest issue with Savers today is the pricing. Many of the items on the shelves are donated goods, yet the prices often feel closer to retail than thrift store pricing. In some cases, I can find the same item new at a department store during a sale or clearance event for the same price, or even less. One of the most frustrating things I see regularly is when an item still has its original retail price tag attached, and Savers has priced it higher than the original selling price. How does that make any sense? If a brand-new item originally sold for less, why should customers pay more for it at a thrift store? The pricing on shoes and clothing is especially hard to understand. Seeing used shoes priced at $49.99 or more is becoming increasingly common. At that point, why wouldn't a customer simply buy a new pair? The same applies to clothing. Many items are marked so high that I can go to Nordstrom Rack and find brand-new merchandise for the same price or sometimes even less. Part of the fun of thrift shopping is finding a bargain. That feeling has largely disappeared at Savers. More and more often, shoppers are looking at price tags and wondering who approved them. Used merchandise should be priced like used merchandise, not like premium retail inventory. I understand that Savers promotes its community partnerships and charitable efforts, and I appreciate businesses that give back. However, it does make me wonder how much of these high prices actually support those causes versus how much simply contributes to revenue and executive compensation. From what I understand, the amount going back to those services is far less than many customers assume. The reality is that I hear people complaining about Savers' prices almost every time I shop there. Customers constantly talk about how expensive it has become. These are donated items, yet prices continue to climb. At some point, it starts to feel less like serving the community and more like maximizing profit. What is most disappointing is that it feels like Savers has forgotten why many people shop there in the first place. Customers come looking for affordability, value, and an opportunity to stretch their budgets. Instead, many are met with price tags that make them question why they are shopping at a thrift store at all. I still enjoy thrifting, but these days I find myself shopping at other thrift stores far more often because the value is simply better elsewhere. Savers may still have a large selection, but selection alone isn't enough when the prices no longer make sense. Until pricing becomes more realistic and customer-focused, I'll continue taking my business elsewhere. A thrift store should be about helping people find affordable items, not charging near-retail prices for goods that were donated for free.

Decided to check out this location on Mother's Day. I usually go to the one on San Carlos St. This…read moreone is smaller and absolutely packed with clothes, shoes, and bags. The young woman at the front counter was friendly and helpful. A large Kate Spade bag on the wall behind her caught my eye and she took it down and handed it to me. It was in excellent condition and extremely reasonably priced. Also, it had no odor whatsoever, which is important to me. Readers, I bought the bag.

Brought in several summer dresses from high-end European designers, all in excellent condition…read more Despite the store's promotion as a place to consign quality designer items for cash, nothing was accepted. The staff seemed to favor items catering to a more casual, fast-fashion aesthetic, baggy jeans and basic athleisure, rather than true designer pieces. If Lululemon is featured as the highlight at the entrance, that says it all. The process was also extremely inefficient. The customer ahead of me waited over an hour only to be offered a laughable payout. If you're looking to sell real designer fashion, skip this place. You'll save time and likely earn more by consigning online.

New to San Jose, we are always on the lookout for community gatherings that will give us a taste of…read morethe town. I saw something about The Tully Night Market on the socials, so one of my kids and I took a chance and headed out. If you have ever been to a Night Market, this one definitely has some good bones to build on. There was food, live music, community orgs, and craft vendors. There was a rock band made up of dudes in their 50's but still jamming like it was glam rock 1980; there were only three open food trucks, so that could use some improvement; and there was a wide variety of craft folks: lashes, soap, hemp stuff, and more! The best part was that it felt super local. East San Jose seems to get a bad rap, so it was great to see folks out from all the global places. Well done whoever is doing this! I am giving Four Stars right now as there is def room for improvement, especially in the Food Truck department. Hours on the Googles say 5:30-8:00 every Wednesday night through October, so get there and support this local community gathering! Maybe we'll see you there!

No recomendada para vendedores te secuestran prácticamente, no puedes salir antes de las 11 y ni…read moreluz hay para quedarte

Spent a rainy Sunday afternoon exploring this shop. It's a large antique store with many booths…read morethat offer a good variety of items. Lots of mid-century modern furniture and decor. They also have knick knacks, jewelry, pottery, toys, art, and more. The store was quite busy with customers while I was there. It was nice to see. The staff was friendly and helpful, quickly opening glass cases when I wanted to see something. Their inventory is so large I found it difficult to see everything in one visit. Their prices are reasonable. I ended up buying some California pottery, a framed floral print, and an MCM trinket dish. I'm looking forward to returning and taking another look around the store. There is a parking lot in the back of the building. Note: Some vendors have modern items mixed in with their antiques. A quick Google image search before you buy is a good idea if you care about the age of an item.

If you love vintage items and spending hours exploring antique shops, I highly recommend Antiques…read moreColony! It's a large store with an excellent selection and very organized layout. The staff are friendly and extremely helpful. My partner and I visited one day, and although we spent more than planned, we found a gorgeous landscape portrait framed in a beautiful brass-gold frame that will be a cherished keepsake for years to come.

Genuinely crazy finds!!!!!!!! Would definitely come here again!!!!!!!!!!! Lots of good bags and…read moreclothes and shoes and stuff

Absolutely amazing thank you for guys for selling and have amazing items in your guys store. You…read moreguys are super sweet and kind. They are on point.

I've been to so many Goodwills I can't even count. From CA to AZ to NV to CO - none compare to the…read morecustomer service of this location. First, there's an older gentleman with white hair, a white mustache and beard, who was one of the friendliest individuals I have witnessed. There was an older woman standing by the entrance. He organized some chairs that were near the entrance and told her if she wanted to sit that she could sit there. She was surprised at this gesture and very grateful. As I shopped throughout the store, I came across all of his hard work. He was always busy, grabbing things from the back and stocking them in the front. And I have to get a shout out to the guy who was working the register. There was an enthusiastic, maybe 5 or 6 year-old boy talking about his dinosaurs to the cashier. The cashier met him with equal enthusiasm and it was just nice to see human kindness in action. They also have some pretty good finds here. I found some BALLY work pants, Danier Leather pants, and a pair of Rothy's. None of them were my size, unfortunately, so I didn't buy them. If there are any avid resellers out there or anyone who likes a good thrift find, this is definitely a place to stop.

Not a bad store, they had a lot of Christmas "funny" shirts, I managed to find me one (-; they also…read morehad some Cooking glassware but nothing that struck me as desirable. I did happen to find a Kirkland professional series 3.6 quart sauté cooking pan for $12 that was actually made in Italy. Made from stainless steel and copper. It looks a feel like my Al-Clad stainless/copper pans and has a similar weight. They have a ton of clothes for sale as well and some junky Christmas decorations. The lady that rang me up was nice and she actually initiated a conversation, which was nice for a change.