This thrift shop is run by the Jupiter Medical Center Auxiliary. All proceeds go to the Jupiter…read moreMedical Center, the only not for profit hospital in this area. Money raised funds programs that improve patient and visitor services. I was so impressed when I walked in. They had a lot of items to explore that included neatly organized clothing, shoes, accessories, household goods, small appliances, jewelry, artwork, sporting goods, toys, DVD's, books, collectibles, and furniture. They had a set of Temptations plates and bowls that tempted me, signed artwork, a collection of lighthouses, tons of china, antiques, and vintage items. Prices seemed very reasonable with many items having even further mark downs. Make sure you inspect all items carefully because they do not have refunds or exchanges. Note that they gratefully accept donations and will pick up furniture for free. This is such a worthy cause and it was so much fun treasure hunting through the store.

I love this thrift store. I can always find something I can't live without. And they usually have a…read moregreat selection of jigsaw puzzles, too. I shop there weekly.

This thrift shop supports a great cause. It is fairly large, with a few different rooms, and they…read morehave a LOT of furniture and decor. This furniture and decor space is the majority of the space, and I found most of the items a bit too high for my budget. However, the way this furniture and decor is organized is beautiful, with several little tableaus you want to step into. I loved walking through this area. Whoever volunteers or works here has put a lot of care into this space and a lot of thought into these displays - and it is an art! Very enjoyable experience. There is another part of the store with clothing, kitchen supplies, and kids items. The clothing is very reasonably priced. Actually most of the items in this area are really affordable, and the clothing selection was high quality. Definitely a store worth stopping in to see and to explore. One of many non-profit thrift shops in Jupiter!

I have never had such a hard time buying a pc of furniture IN MY LIFE!!!! Lots of texting of…read morephoto, talking to diff. people, discussions about pick up (you have 3 days or pay a fine). Could not or would not make the sale on the phone and would not hold the item!!!! I gave up!

This is a local thrift store that really cares about their community! It's massive and very well…read moreorganized with different clothes separated into sections, and even has some discounted luxury items for sale! From kitchenware to toys to fashionable clothes it's really got everything you need. Everyone working there was really kind and helpful! Since its such a popular place, most thrifted items (women's clothes specifically) are heavily picked through. I found some really good gems in men's clothes and crystal china sets too! Since I'm mostly after fashion and shoes, I will keep it on my list but won't be my first stop. Check it out! Also... I hear something special happens store wise on Tuesdays... shhhhhh!

I had a lot of fun returning to this thrift shop. It's off of Indiantown Road, the main road in…read moreJupiter, so easy to find and stop by, with plenty of parking in the back. It is a charity thrift shop run by volunteers - the best kind! Not sure what this building was beforehand, but it consists of many small rooms, and they are setup with different items and themes. This makes the place fun to explore. There is a men's room, a children's room, a kitchen room, a book and records room, etc. Some notable sections: a Christmas section, a room of mostly crystal (along with a collection of wedding bells that ring), and a religious/(Catholic?) section. Some furniture have labeled drawers where inside are treasures or additional items. I found a few scarves to take home with me. Not sure how comparable the prices are locally, but it seems to be in between the cheap and the upscale.

I'd love to check out this store, but I believe it's no longer in business! We drove over in…read moreJanuary 2026 to the address and there looks to be a back massage and spa place there instead. Please let me know if it's still open and we will go check it out! Still says open on YELP and Google so wanted to share with the community

This is a small thrift store in Jupiter. According to Yelp they are a non profit who uses proceeds…read morefrom the store to help school and cancer charities. You can shop here and they accept donations. On the day I visited a very sweet lady was working who only spoke Spanish. She still managed to communicate to me that they were having a 50 percent off sale on furniture and clothes were buy one get one free. They had a small selection of furniture, home goods, toys, art, small appliances, books, clothing, and accessories. It is tight in here but it is worth the time to really look around. You may find a treasure or two among the fairly priced items. Instead of adding to the landfills consider shopping and donating here. You can save money and give new life to gently used items.

I have found some amazing deals here. And I like that they don't make you buy a whole set of China…read more You can buy it in pieces where there's a lot of other thrift stores want you to buy the whole set. Also, sometimes they have furry friends here to rescue. And everyone on staff is extremely nice and helpful. And I would say everything in store is at an excellent value for what you're purchasing. I would highly recommend.

Love this place for donations, go all the way from boynton to Jupiter just to show my support for…read morethe pets. The staff is so nice and the collection area is organized and the staff is trying their best to open bags and boxes as soon as it comes in. We have gone here for over a year with our stuff. The last time we donated a keurig and before we even left the store we saw someone putting it out. They knew it could get them some money. It's a nice place. They have a list of items that you can and can't donate on their website if you care to go. I hope you stop by! It's good to actually see my items go out and not go into a junk pile like goodwill or other major corporations.

Every time, every time it rains, it's gonna rain pennies from heaven…read moreDon't you know every cloud contains lots of pennies from heaven You'll find your fortune's fallin', baby, all over the town Be sure, be sure that your umbrella is upside down. Pennies from heaven means unexpected fortune, a windfall. I love it for the name of a thrift store. You never know what fortune you might find here. Pennies For Heaven is a thrift store founded in 1971 and operated by the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. The shop is run by friendly volunteers who raise money for the church by selling donated high end clothing and shoes, jewelry, accessories, men's clothing, household items, books, small appliances, golf equipment, books, children's clothing, and toys. The proceeds from all sales directly benefit the Mission and Ministry of Church of the Good Shepherd. They are a not-for-profit, so they do not charge sales tax. Pennies for Heaven is always having a sale. On the day I visited red tags were 50 percent off, red/yellow tags were 50 percent off, and blue tags were $1.00. The store is neatly organized and has interesting items at great prices. They accept donations of gently used items during our regular store hours. Furniture pickup is by appointment only.

This is my new favorite in SEFL. Beautiful little shop at the church... sweet, helpful little old…read moreladies, and excellent quality clothing, shoes, home decor, and housewares. I bought my husband a pair of NWT Grand Slam performance pants for $9 and a pair of EUC Eddie Bauer pants for $5, and myself a Lily Pulitzer blouse for $28 and a Jude Connally dress for $28.

Everything. They have very nice volunteers and the quality of the merchandise is surprisingly…read moreexcellent many times brand new things never been used

The seed for Habitat for Humanity was planted at a community farm outside of Americus, Georgia by…read morefarmer and 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. When they returned to the United States they 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 to 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. I discovered this Habitat for Humanity Restore around the corner from where I had lunch. Compared to other restores I have visited, this store was cleaner, neater, and had more items. Several rooms were filled with furniture, clothing, accessories, home goods, decorative items, large and small appliances, toys, lamps, books, baskets, and linens. I was tempted by a $6 instant pot. On the day I visited they were having an additional 20 percent off pink tags. This is a great store to thrift, especially if you are setting up your first home. Shopping and donating to Habitat for Humanity really helps people in need.