Donation is easy and convenient. A receipt provided and nice people. There are drive-thru donation…read morestations and they help with unloading. They don't take certain items such as mattresses and cleaning products, BTW.

This was my first time in this Goodwill and I didn't have anything in particular I was looking for…read more The first thing I noticed when I walked in was that it smelled clean and fresh. That is the first time I've ever experienced that in a Goodwill. This location is larger than most I've been to. The staff were pretty friendly. The dressing rooms were blocked off with carts and signs. I asked an employee if it was available to use. She stated I could use one of the first rooms. So I'm not sure why it was ALL blocked off. I found a few items and called it a good trip'

Every time I come to this location, there hardly anything in the men's section which is a shame…read morebecause I love shopping at thrift stores. My mom on the other hand always be finding different clothes at a great price and with her being a senior citizen, she always gets even more saving with them offering discount for senior citizens.

I came here recently for the first time. The location is well organized and clean. I found a few…read morepieces and a pair of shoes. The prices were reasonable on most things. This location does not have bags so that is kind of odd. They have reusable bags for sale ... like Aldi! lol Overall, this is a cool Goodwill location. I enjoyed coming here and plan to visit again when I'm in the area again.

This is a really cool organization. If you are moving and want to get rid of furniture but are too…read morelazy to sell on Craigslist, CFB may be your new best friend. Plus, you get the added warm fuzzies of donating to a good cause. The Community Furniture Bank actually doesn't only deal in furniture; their website says they also accept appliances, linens, and kitchen supplies. No charge for the pickups too! Two friendly men in logo-ed polo shirts showed up right on time and worked speedily and professionally to haul my heavy piece of furniture down a few flights of stairs. I was very impressed. I had also called other charitable organizations that pick up furniture, and they all had about a week's wait or longer. Community Furniture Bank was able to swing by the very next day. I filled out the online donation form and got a faster response than by just e-mailing, so you may want to fill out the form first.

I will always be a supporter of the Salvation Army. I have lived in different states and have…read morealways donated. You can see the fruits of their organization through the housing, employment assistance and the drug programs. This store was very organized, clean and the prices were very reasonable. Moving into a new home? Go to this location for all your furniture needs. The staff was very accommodating, courteous and respectful. I will always donate and will shop there when I'm looking for certain items.

Nice customer service and well organized absolutely impressed would recommend…read more For the area

The store is big and spacious. My first impression of the gentleman at the register is that he…read morewasn't very friendly. Perhaps he was tired or having a rough day. Lots of options here and will serve a good cause with your purchases!

The employees don't greet or even acknowledge you, the store is dead silent and the employees stare…read moreyou like you're doing something wrong or like they're annoyed you're even in there. When you say hi to them at the counter it's like talking to a brick wall.

We worked with Ann Ayrock who was big help on our needs and a friendly face that greeted us upon…read morearrival. Thanks Ann for the assist!

The lady at the front desk has a nasty attitude. Will not be doing business at this location!read more

This is an amazing organization! The folks are loving, passionate, dedicated and sincere folks…read more They encourage and strengthen communities by being the hands and feet of Jesus. The largest focus is food rescue and distribution of food to more than 40 Alabama counties by partnering with many other organizations. Other than food, there are other important aspects such as education, financial counseling, diapers and wipes, Christmas gifts to children and clothing help. The number of staff is small but mighty, and volunteers are crucial.

Grace Klein Community loves serving, encouraging, educating and sharing the blessings of the Lord…read moreto the Birmingham community and way beyond; it serves over 40 counties in Alabama. From food support here to working with orphans in African, the GK staff and its many volunteers are openhanded and compassionate; they are the real deal. Find them online at https://gracekleincommunity.com/feedbhm/?utm_source=feedbhm.org&utm_medium=media&utm_campaign=feedbhm-2021

I'm sure there are people who find gems here, but I haven't had the greatest luck. Granted, I…read moredon't go first thing in the morning or spend hours sorting through racks. Over the years, I've usually ended up going in if I'm looking for something specific for a school project, costume, or odd household item. I hadn't been in a while, and I was taken aback by just how bad it smells. I know thrift clothes and used household items never smell fantastic, but I honestly think it smells worse than it used to smell. I was also disappointed in the amount of furniture they had. There wasn't a lot, and what they did have was not really even in fair shape. Lots of broken pieces. There is also a lot of new merchandise. Most of the Halloween items are new. There are endcaps of new merchandise at the registers. The mattresses are new, which is great, but there are no used bed frames (metal), just the brand new ones they have being sold at retail prices. I also miss the 'collectible' cases where better/more expensive items were kept. If it's still in the store somewhere, I haven't seen it, so I don't know what they're doing with nicer items that are donated.

Good thrift store! You will be sure to find something cool/useful here every trip!…read more However, they are not exempt from the "thrift-flation" that seems to be overtaking this country. With a rise in vintage style, these once reasonable thrift stores will list trendy and name brands at high prices. Now i don't mean 50+$ but items you could get at a salvation army for $3-5 would cost ~$10-15 or even $20 (for jackets typically) here. Also due to resellers and vintage shops, many good items are quickly found by said sellers to sell purely for personal gain and not really available to normal people who are just looking to find clothes to wear out and about without concern for fashion. Beware people in carhartt who look like they've never done any job that warrants workwear! Still a great place to find clothes for a fraction of the price of newly bought items!