Like any thrift store, a lot of your experience will be based on luck…read more I got quite lucky on my last visit to this Eco Thrift: - Quince blazer with the tags cut out but unworn (in my size!) - 100% wool Irish fishermans sweater - Amazing 80's dress I've since purchased a hoodie insert for the blazer and am getting extraordinary use of it! Be prepared to hunt, as this place is overflowing with stuff. Mirrors are in short supply. Bring your own bag.

Clothes and shoes are def the story here. Home goods and things like that aren't great and pretty…read more'junky'. They have color coded sales and a nice check out system. The only drawback is there is a lot of unhoused people in the area and in the store. This in itself is not an issue. I feel compassion and sympathy for whatever the challenges are that they face. It's all complicated and difficult. I think this store maybe has a kind policy and letting people come in from the cold and rain. However, this is a review and I would be remiss if I didn't share that the store and several of its shoppers had the odor of urine and feces. That may be a factor for others contemplating stopping in there.

If you ever came to the antique store that used to be in this space, you would not believe your…read moreeyes at what it's become. It's no longer a dark and cramped museum of over-priced items that sit for literal years, gathering dust. It's now a bright, spacious, and dynamic place to shop and visit. The new owners (a young sister duo) have an incredible eye for pieces from every decade in the past 100 years. No matter what you collect - be it media, ephemera, kitsch, housewares, soft goods, lighting, home decor, clothing, jewelry/accessories, or furniture - you WILL find something that calls out to you for a price you can't resist. I especially enjoy chatting with Sam (the sister who happens to have been there each time I've visited) about our shared fascination with the stories behind, well, everything. There's just something about knowing where an object came from and who loved it first that makes it extra precious. Bonus: A cat museum - appropriate to the store name - is being planned. Stay tuned!

Clean, visually appealing large vintage store open weekends only in historic downtown Crockett…read more(Friday, Saturday, Sunday) run by two sisters Jessie May and Samantha Jean, who have family ties to antiques dealing. They have assembled a unique collection of vintage wares. Friendly and cat loving (as suggested by their name), the sisters are welcoming when you walk inside. Their store includes vintage pop cultural lunchboxes, a cat collection including a working Garfield phone, vintage clothing, vintage dinnerware and jewelry boxes, antique matchboxes and even an eclectic vintage unicorn collection. They are well integrated into the tight knit Crockett community and host fundraisers for local cat related nonprofits.

went today about 1-ish looking for a very hard to find item; a US ARMY WWI Wounded Chevron, I know…read moreit was a long shot. Both workers greeted me right away and asked how they could help me. I told them of my search.... They agreed hard to find and they don't have one. I looked around anyway and found two other items that I bought; a good price too.

This place has an amazing selection of work wear, but also Ben Davis, Carhartt, and many more. The…read morestaff are attentive and super friendly and helpful. They are very welcoming as well. Definitely recommend coming by for work gear, army surplus, or to look around.

Not open any more. Apparently it was only open for 2 months. Oh well. There is still an aquarium…read morestore there.

From the owner: After the Stage Vintage Boutique features cool and stylish art, decor, and furnishings from…read morestunning estates and used as props in commercial advertising. This eclectic shop is curated by commercial advertising producer Troy Walker. Inventory constantly changes, and we feature mid century modern, vintage 80’s and art deco pieces.

the hands down best place to consign. Sharons knowledge of art. Jewelry and antiques is extensive…read more She knows where to sell anything

Bought two beautiful leather modern recliners for a very fair price. We are beyond thrilled, they…read moreare perfect!

Funny little shop…read more Owner is super chill & laid back. He runs a small store full of usual thrift items but adds his own friendly, "whatever you say" attitude in his dealings which makes it a pleasant overall experience every time. Place is [unfortunately] pretty unkempt & often isn't even open when it says it should be (depends on when he gets there to open shop). Cleanliness is lower end. Prices are reasonable. All in all I don't mind popping in here once in a while to see if there are any cool finds.

From the owner: We offer low cost furniture and housegoods to everyone. We accept donations of furniture, clothing,…read moreappliances, and automobiles, providing they are in reasonably good condition.

Adobe had to abruptly close its former location at 929 First Street last year when the building got…read morered-tagged. Fortunately, it didn't take Pat and Jane long to secure this new spot down the street. What they gave up in square footage they gained in foot traffic. It's a bummer that they lost the separate furniture showroom they had at the former location, though. They do still bring in pieces, albeit on a much smaller scale. They already had pretty good turnover of goods in the old space so they should do even better here. Even when they get high-end or collectible items in, they mark them reasonably. One of my favorite scores so far has been my 4-quart Corningware casserole (Country Festival pattern) for $11 (goes for up to 3x that amount on eBay/Etsy, not counting shipping). No matter where Adobe lives, it's always worth dropping in.

Great local shop that has great items. Also many things you can't find anywhere. The locals support…read morethis shop and donate often.