This thrift store has fitting rooms, a great selection of clothes, bags, jewelry, shoes, and house…read moreitems. Definitely worth stopping in for the great prices and cleanliness!

Glancing at it when you go in it's your typical thrift store, not clean not dirty. Didn't really…read morefind anything different. The older lady behind the jewelry counter was nice but the other cashiers seemed like they could care less if you were there or if they were there! Prices were a little higher than I expected for the brands. Maybe you'll find the diamond in the rough but I did not.

Great store to buy antiques and jewelry. All of the staff are volunteers and most of them pleasant…read moreand helpful. It's a win - win- win situation for consigners, buyers and Children's hospital! Fun place to shop - many unusual finds. A regular shopper and consignor...

in the past six months, say from November 2021 to June 2022 I've seen the prices climb…read moreterrifically, as if a new manager swept in and thought that all prices were too low. Pricing sets of silver out at $4,000-$8,000 for example, or sets of European goblets out at $1800 smacks more of the old antique-dealer one-upmanship that we often see at antique shows than a humble offerings of a thrift store dedicated to Children's welfare. The fun of the place had been that one might find true bargains, and I felt that that was in keeping with the nature of the business, a charity for children. This high-falootin' spirit may be contrasted with the demeanor of say, and ARC store, where there is a spirit of mutual helpfulness. Donations lead to fair prices or even bargains, and that in turn brings in lots of revenue. La Cache was never as cheap as ARC of course, nor is the quality of their merchandise equal, but the truth remains that the spirit of the "old place" and old pricing structures are definitely gone. Now, at La Cache, goods sit and sit and sit, which was never the point, never the spirit. There are always ten employees in this small shop at a time, and they can hound you, especially if you drop by in your work clothes, as they suspect you might steal. Being followed is a creepy experience. They now get two stars rather than one, just because they're reportedly in the business of helping children's hospitals. As far as "antiquing" goes, I'm giving up on this spot. Their system of dropping prices in accordance with the amount of time an item has sat unpurchased, is a bit arcane and off-putting. No one lives near this shop, and to try to coordinate travel with their drop-dates on your favorite item, well, it comes off as a bizarre system. This system of three price-drop dates also leads management to price too high at the outset. Really, this outfit sold a lot more when things were priced "to go." As there are many very nice people associated with this enterprise, bringing back a feeling of "sociability" shouldn't be hard. Good luck. We customers appreciate a thrift store with interesting wares above the ordinary pale, but the respect should go both ways. [As I later edited this text--7/16--for the typos which existed, I saw that on the same date, someone countered my every remark in a review. ROFL! I let you folks out there be the judge.]

They promised the community 200 dollar gift cards to king soopers. When we came to get them they…read morelocked us out and told us they don't know what we're talking about. Total scam. They make you schedule an appointment to get food too. What a joke.

I spent part of my night volunteering at Metro Caring. I pulled items from the main warehouse and…read morestocked them on shelves in the main "store" area. Yes, this food pantry is more like an actual store. I really like that idea. People can shop and put into their cart/boxes what they'd like to take home and checkout, but do not have to pay. Speaking to one of the workers, it's less about qualifying to be able to shop here, but more about setting an appointment during business hours using limited information and you can come shop. It's a great way for people who need a little bit of help to get some relief without having to feel so exposed or desperate. There is a great variety of donations and staples provided here at Metro Caring. They do work to avoid less sugary, unhealthy snacks and I respect that! There are too many examples of how less expensive, unhealthy food is what many people end up eating. They have a produce area, dried goods, many starches, beans, teas/beverages, cooler items, snacks, and more. I'm very impressed with this place!

Quite a variety of things...u found a lot of clothes, a Chala purse, Henckel knives...I had to make…read moreroom in my suitcase for my treasures...had a blast!!

Too clogged up with junk, you really have to like "picking"! It was a hoarders treasure.read more

Checked out Park Hill Treasures recently, and it was well worth the stop. The store has a smaller…read morefootprint than some other vendor-type antique/thrift stores, but it still packs a big punch in terms of item selection and interest. I was greeted warmly when I entered, and offered assistance during my visit. While I had been targeting something specific (no luck), I still managed to find a number of other high quality items, and brought a few things home with me. Prices vary per vendor, and some were more appealing than others, though on the whole nothing unexpected. Also, there's a small parking lot on the side, which makes stopping by pretty convenient.

What a fun store! When I've had the task of choosing special gifts I start here. So many unique…read moreitems. So much creative stuff, well organized.

This market is a must do! As a seasoned thrifter/vintage/antique shopper, this is one of the…read morelargest antique malls / vintage markets I've encountered. Whatever you're into, you can find it here - beautiful art, brass, copper, milk glass, depression glass, china, chinoiserie, ginger jars, vintage CorningWare and Tupperware, beautiful antique furniture, jewelry, Barbies, books, vinyl, real vintage clothing and fur coats, animal skins, all sorts of collectibles - you will find it all here! Also lots of western/equestrian items such as saddles and boots. Unfortunately not a lot of silver on the day I went, but I did find some beautiful silver spreaders. I also found the most gorgeous copper water pitcher that I initially left behind, but obsessed over until I went back later and got it! iykyk As with all markets like this, prices vary by booth, but overall I found them to be higher than average (for the things I consistently see and shop for). So you may find your unicorn, but you probably won't find it for a bargain. The market is laid out in a perfect grid pattern, making it super easy to navigate and ensure you don't miss any booths. The front right quadrant consists of rows of locked cases. While it absolutely makes sense for certain things to be under lock and key - like jewelry and small items, delicate and fragile items that shouldn't be handled, super rare and valuable antiques - many of the items in the cases were none of these things. I found this annoying, especially if the price wasn't readily visible. Many booths are well curated and organized, but many others are a hodge-podge assortment of completely unrelated items. Plan to spend at least two-three hours here, and more if you follow the golden rule of making a second lap! I did make a second lap (not of the cases) and spent 3.5 hours. Happy shopping!

I didn't take any photos as I didn't see anything worth taking photos of. This place has such…read morecurious choices that I just wonder if I missed the "idea" or if there were themes present. The odd array indeed captivated us for a good thirty minutes so there was that! Most of the stuff in glass cases made for an interesting, never ending feel to an antique shop that I haven't got before. The cherry on top of the experience was seeing the sign saying "refills are not free!" - really made us feel welcome. I'm leaving a review more for myself to remind myself, you've been to the dillo, now do not return.

I've seen something similar in NY. I love the concept of these and like what they did here but it's…read morestill pretty underwhelming, I wish they had more diverse vendors

Nomad is just a beautiful store. It has jewelry, home furnishings and furniture upstairs, and…read moreadditional items below, including vintage items. It is a treasure to have in the Golden Triangle. Go for sure and be prepared for a delight. There are always a couple of sweet, well behaved dogs to greet you and the staff are meticulous about customer service.

I road tripped to Colorado in August 2025 to see family and to get rid of one of my (far too many)…read morestorage units. Once I opened the storage unit and saw how much stuff I didn't remember putting in it 3 years ago including a couple of large boxes of clothes. I do a lot of shopping at Goodwill but I prefer to donate my clothes to organizations like Clothes To Kids of Denver. I called them up and asked what kind of clothes they accepted. Note: they take all season clothes, shoes, hats, and accessories. That was great news because I had all of those things to donate including a few purses and a couple of bags. The staff were so friendly and helpful. They were deep into a major reorganization of all of the clothing donations which was massive! Denver: take your gently used clothing to Clothes To Kids it will go a long way to helping kids, teens, and adults get back on their feet.

Super nice stuff some personal can be a little rude at times but I try to work with some one else…read morewhen that's the case .