Way way too expensive for things used! Asking furniture the outrageous price they ask- is unreal!…read more Not even antique! They must base prices on this stuff new! I mean Facebook market place is cheaper! Goodwill would NEVER ask these prices! It's about helping out- right? But they sell a Starbucks used cup for 7.99! When brand new it's at least 19.99! someone is robbing for God here! It's a shame! I won't be voting for best thrift store this year for them!

I haven't really asked for any kind of service here, other than access to the dressing rooms (which…read moreis generally prompt) but the cashiers have been friendly enough. As a perk, even should you not find anything to buy, beside the hall at the back with the bathroom there's usually a "free" box where you can pick up a loaf of bread or similar "expiring soon" offering; just recently they had the box full of Christmas sprinkles, along with a small table of free baby food. Honestly, it's a highlight for me lol. But I think the odds are in your favor, because the selection is as good as it gets. The right side of the store has furniture, and I've seen some steals mixed in with more "meh" offerings there. They have one of those weird "we saw this on eBay" sections and I never bother looking at it because thrift store staff genuinely have no idea how eBay works and fail to understand the difference in these markets, but my partner has once or twice found some electronic or something that's an okay bargain. They have a good and ever changing mix of craft supplies (still kicking myself for not grabbing one of the several huge collections of embroidery thread on offer) and there are usually some well-priced odds and ends, like 49¢ 3M respirators for house projects, or a box full of 4/$1 wooden mallets (serendipitous, as I needed replacements for one my kid's toys). There's an entire multi-tiered table of water bottles, loads of purses (including a tall bin of drawers packed with small pouches and cable/makeup bags), a wall of caps, a surprisingly large selection of both adult and children's books (50¢ to $1 if unmarked, and kept on separate shelves), board games and puzzles, a small shelf of office stuff, even a chest of drawers full of kitchen utensils. At the counter they have a decent collection of good quality costume jewelry, probably from church members. There are many, many racks of clothing, which are well organized by type and size, and somewhat by color. They're usually fairly priced and sales make for even better deals. They do a good job of weeding out damaged goods, though every now and then their own tags will leave holes--I NEED thrift store staff to stop doing this! I managed quite a haul of baby onesies from the stacked bins in the back; no, they were in no way organized by size as they appeared to be, but at $1 a piece they were some of the cleaner, better quality ones I've found locally. Toy selection was also good with actual useful stuff like sets of blocks and Melissa & Doug baby puzzles, not just balding or naked dolls. I also appreciated the toys being mostly above a child's eye level. Overall this is one of my favorite thrift stores, being well-lit and comfortable, with good restroom facilities, comfortable dressing rooms, and generally fair prices.