Even after calling to check store hours, the place was closed. They need to update their voicemail…read moremessage so people don't drive here to see they have wasted their time.

I've been in here several times. I've never been greeted or acknowledged only to tell me, "we close…read morein 30 minutes". The prices are insane and out of touch with "thrift" prices (perhaps that's why I've never purchased anything there.

The proceeds from Beacon Thrift help to fund the charity Community of Hope which helps homeless…read morefamilies in Brevard County. Community of Hope was founded in 2003 by several churches who wanted to address a lack of shelter and transitional housing in Brevard County for homeless families with children. After they were granted their 501c3 status they found housing for their first family in 2005. They have now grown to 34 housing units and are building more in Titusville at Hope Hammock. Services they offer include a short-term family shelter program, permanent supportive housing, transitional housing, a program to help families safely reunify, mentoring and case management, and financial assistance classes. Community of Hope serves an average of 35 families a month in housing they maintain and have provided a safe home for over 200 children and their families over the years. You can help Community Hope continue their mission to house homeless families by donating to and shopping at this store and by volunteering with them. They sell gently used furniture, home goods, art, books, and a lot of Precious Moments figurines. I see them all the time at thrift stores now. We need to brainstorm on a way to repurpose them, LOL. They also have an area in the store to meet with clients. If I lived local this worthy organization would be on my thrift circuit.

They had a nice selection of things. It just wasn't my day to strike gold with purchases.read more

Very friendly staff, super accommodating taking multiple trips worth of stuff off our hands. The…read morestore itself is very nice and not too crowded with junk.

May 2026: Still going strong... Just added 76 more photos, from what I took today... Enjoy the walk…read morethroughs... This place is Fabulous! The volunteers are there to help you every step of the way! (Even when your husband says, that's not what I'm looking for. LOL) The Prices are so good, that even if you are not actively looking for an item that you found, you'll look around and say, "It's such a great deal, I gotta get it!" Wow! Oh My Word! This place used to be Great to go to, I hardly ever walked out empty handed... But today (after being closed for a bit) I walked in and things were moved around a bit, but when I got to the "back" (at least that's where the store used to end), it kept going! I got through the next section, only to find more!! I am So impressed by this place, that I went back to the front door and took a 10-minute video... I tried to upload that, but it was too long, I took the video x16 and made a 30-second video... But I also 2x it and made 8 smaller videos... We'll see if they upload... You MUST go here & check it out yourself!!! REALLY!

The proceeds from Nana's House Thrift Store goes to supporting the charity, Nana's House which was…read morefounded in 2009 with the mission to provide housing and support for foster families in Brevard County. Nana's House helps foster parents provide a safe and loving home for neglected, abused, needy, and abandoned children by providing housing, utilities, transportation, clothing, school supplies, toys, household items, and anything else the foster families and children need. Nana's House will also pay for any extra curricular activities the child is interested in. The children live in a home with two foster parents and up to five other children. I loved visiting this neatly organized and large thrift store. As soon as i walked in a tree full of charming Christmas ornaments for only $1 caught my eye. If you love Christmas they have a whole Christmas corner set up. Christmas was even 50 percent off during my visit. Nana's House also sells very nice furniture, art, home goods, games, puzzles, toys, clothes, linens, shoes, books, and more. Prices on everything were very fair but check the board for even more sales. I really enjoyed my visit to this store and learning more about this valuable organization. Please consider shopping here and donating to their worthy cause.

The new store on Rt. 192 in Melbourne is not as good as the old one in Downtown Melbourne. It is…read moremuch more expensive and there are not many items in the store. Also, I put my name on the mailing list 2x with the manager there and still not receiving their mailings about the sales. Also, I am a member and should be receiving them anyway. Very disappointed.

Ever since this thrift shop started their loyalty program, I couldn't be a more loyal customer!…read moreThey already contribute profits towards animal rescue, and their prices were reasonable, but I really appreciate places that rewards frequent shoppers. Today everything was 50%! The minor complaints I have is that it is not super large, and the dressing room is a closet with a curtain that doesn't close all the way, which can make things a little uncomfortable. But I love the clothes I end up finding regardless!

I was very impressed with how well organized this store was. Everything was organized, tagged and…read moredisplayed nicely. Staff was working on keeping the areas clean. You could easily spend some time browsing here.

This was an ok location but I wasn't impress. They have some nice things but I feel the items are…read moreoverpriced. I believe I just have become disappointed in these goodwill stores with their high prices but low budget items. Maybe the day I went want a good day for the store. I'll try again another time.

Short version: not accessible or safe for children, people using walkers, wheelchairs, or canes…read more This store is not related in any way to the recently closed Peddler's Village stall up on US1. Because it is new, a good 25% of their stuff is still in boxes or teetering perilously. I'll visit again in a couple of weeks to see if it has better handicapped access. No A/C. Stuffy. The assortment of curio cabinets, china cabinets, and shelving up front is very well organized and easy to see, BUT if you like to poke, rummage, sort, dig, dive and tunnel - this is your new paradise! There are lots of picture frames and actual artwork (mostly prints, some originals), a plethora of crystal vases/dishes/glassware, hundreds of little decorative bears and animals (Boyd's? not my area of expertise). Some of the china is in sets and labeled with its type/setting/collection (?). The store is loosely organized by area - furniture, crystal, art, Christmas, tools, crafts, books, music, etc. The biggest category right now is STUFF. Against the back wall (trade X damage to get there) is fabric and crafts, to the right of that is books, and to the left is Christmas items. The tool & hardware area is dangerous wasteland full of sharp items arranged for maximum lethality. Hardhat required for your safety (not really, but if you have one, wear it). There are fishing poles, recip saws, circular saws, tons of wrenches (no wenches), hammers, and pliers, etc. The middle of the store is a mish-mash under the category of EVERYTHING ELSE. If you have a high tolerance for dust and must, you could spend hours poking around. I have dug around the best (and worst) thrift shops in the area, and this was too much for my tolerance. Considering I have endured places that smelled of compressed dead rats (now out of business, thank God), I could deal with the best of them. However, this one defeated me quickly. Why did I rate it highly? Because I am gracious in awarding extra stars for cool stuff in new places that I hope will finish unpacking and run an air purifier for a decade. Give me a month or so, then check back for an updated review. Until then, enter at your own risk.

The seed for Habitat for Humanity was planted at a community farm outside of Americus, by farmer…read moreand biblical scholar Clarence Jordan. Jordan along with Habitat founders Millard and Linda Fuller developed the concept of partnership housing. Those in need of shelter would work side by side with volunteers to build affordable homes at no profit. House payments would be combined with no interest loans provided by supporters which would then be used to build more homes. In 1973, the Fullers took their house building concept to Zaire where they worked for three years. They then returned to the United States and founded Habitat for Humanity International in 1976. President Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn became involved and raised awareness. Habitat is now in all 50 states in the U.S. and in more than 70 countries. They have helped 29 million people be able to afford safe shelter. In 1991 Habitat for Humanity launched the concept of the ReStore in Winnipeg, Canada. In 1992 the first Habitat for Humanity restore opened in the U.S. in Austin Texas. The ReStores accept donations from the community and home improvement stores and then resells the items to the public at a discounted price. The profit from the ReStore supports the local Habitat for Humanity affiliate. This store in Palm Bay is part of the Space Coast Habitat for Humanity. They have helped 575 families in 37 years and they are designated as a Veteran Build affiliate serving the veterans in the community. They support programs for home ownership and home preservation through zero-interest mortgages, volunteer labor, and community support. I love supporting Habitat for Humanity and stop in the thrift stores whenever I can. This store was large and clean with a mixture of new and gently used items. They had furniture, home goods, home improvement items, and more. My favorite find was a vintage Capodimonte porcelain mirror vanity with perfume bottle. If you have any home improvement projects on the horizon, I encourage you to check them out.

This is an updated review as the supervisor is no longer with the organization. I do want to…read moremention that there is one outstanding employee that works there that has been there for a long term her name is "Tri" It is short for something that is hard to pronounce. She is very friendly and goes above and beyond to help customers. Since it is 45 minutes away from home, I will call on the phone and sometimes she will go check to see if they have a particular item which is not required it's more of a self-service store unless you need help loading your car. I have been shopping there over the last six years, recent management has really cleaned up the place nicely, things are more organized. My only dissatisfaction at this point is the prices have skyrocketed which there is no excuse for right now the rest of the world is experiencing higher retail prices because of higher fuel prices and lack of people willing to work. One day I was on my way in to go shopping, A customer was leaving and commented to me on how high the prices were. I told her everything I said above, and that if something has been sitting a long time they may work with you I take pictures to timestamp it. I will say that if you are A DIY person, this is the best place to find used items such as doors any type of trim. ey go beyond Any resale shop including Goodwill as far as home building materials. Below are some pictures of Other things I have gotten for my home. The bathroom vanity is not in the best condition however it is the