This was an excellent thrift store. And a very good Salvation Army…read more There was ample parking right outside in a large lot. The store itself is huge! And they have everything of every type you could be looking for at a thrift store. There's a nice amount of clothes but it's not overwhelming everything else here. An especially good place for bric a brac and the like, as well. And a great selection of furniture. The place was well organized and clean. Service was good, too. But most importantly for shoppers, their prices were quite reasonable in most cases and in others right on the money for more valuable items. And we actually made a couple purchases here...

I was pleasantly surprised when I visited this store, it's very well organized and maintained. I…read morehad a great time browsing through the racks to find some different pieces. They have a great combination of name brand and regular clothing. I found some awesome shirts, a pair of shorts, and a pair of boat shoes. I also checked out the appliances and other home good items, all around impressed with this store and can't wait to go back and check more things out. I purchased 6 pieces and spent under 20 dollars which is amazing! Give this place a visit if you are in the area.

Proceeds of the sales and donations to this thrift benefit the non profit Treasure Coast Hospice…read morewhich was founded in 1982. Since that time they have been offering patients and their families in Martin and St Lucie counties services related to end of life care by a team of physicians, nurses, nursing assistant, social workers, and chaplains. To fund their mission, Treasure Coast Hospice operates a thrift store in Stuart which I have previously reviewed and this newer location in Port St Lucie. The store is located in a strip mall. It is one large room with racks of clothing, small pieces of furniture, household goods, collectibles, holiday items, books, small appliances, jewelry, and accessories. Everything was neat, clean, and attractively arranged. Prices were very fair and they had an additional sale on green tag clothes which were an additional 50 percent off, 50 percent off shoes, and 20 percent off pictures. If you were lucky enough to find a yellow tag clothing item, they were only $1. They had some other sales as well so that almost everything in the store was additionally discounted. I really wish I had the room for the watermelon serving dish. I also loved the little doggie creamer. They had a lot of vintage items which also caught my eye. This is a great organization which you can come out and support by shopping their stores and donating to them. Also you can help save the planet by keeping items out of the landfill. Thrifting can do a community a lot of good.

Does good for community. For patients and shoppers. Convenient to our home even though the road…read moreconstruction is absurd. Never ending!!

I actually came to the Savannas Plaza to visit what I thought was a thrift store, House of Hope…read more They have their thrift store in a different location and this is just the food pantry. Fortunately I found this fabulous thrift store from the Jensen Beach Community Church just a few doors down. Proceeds from this thrift store supports the Shepherd's Pantry providing food for those in need, a meeting home for Al Anon, Alcoholic's Anonymous & Narcotic's Anonymous, Indiantown Boys & Girls Club, and Habitat for Humanity. This thrift store is large with two long rooms filled with furniture, small appliances, linens, household goods, holiday decorations, clothing, accessories, etc.. I absolutely fell in love with a 1920's prohibition era wooden vanity that is just waiting for the right person to restore it and bring it back to life. They also had tea cups in my inherited Royal Rose pattern. Everything in the store was well organized, well priced, and in good condition. The volunteers who were working were friendly and helpful. This is an amazing thrift store filled with unique items and proceeds go to several worthy causes. I just wish this store was closer to me,

The staff are welcoming and they accept donations. The church provides daycare during the week for…read morehard working families and the church is an open door come as you are area of worship.

This was such a fun stop on a recent trip to Stuart. They rent space to different vendors who set…read moreup their own cutely decorated sections so there is a huge variety of antiques, curated thrift, furniture, art, jewelry, vintage, boho, and coastal decor to discover. I had fun exploring several rooms of art, furniture, collectibles, home goods, clothes, jewelry, decorations, and much more. There were so many unique and show stopping pieces. I loved the sweet botanicals at the Enchanted Forest, an Egyptian sarcophagus and chest, a playful monkey crawling across a bar, and the vintage cookie jars and glassware. The prices seemed very reasonable and the lovely ladies who were working were on hand to help but also left me free to explore as I prefer. You will want to plan on spending some time here to see all that they have. Follow them on Facebook and Instagram to keep updated on new inventory, sales, and store events.

A great collection of vintage furniture and antiques, collectibles,ration and more. A totally cool…read moreshopping experience. Plus prices are very good.

Great finds, but a little pricey. I would diffenly go back. I really did like the store, but items…read moreare quite a bit expensive.

Since 1985 The Hibiscus Children's Center has provided over 3,000 abused, abandoned, and neglected…read morechildren with shelter, medical and dental services, mental health counseling and education. Every year the Hibiscus house provides services to 1,800 children and families in St. Lucie and Indian River Counties. To pay for their programs, the Hibiscus House operates the Hibiscus Treasure House Thrift Shop located at the base of the Roosevelt Bridge. The 5,000 foot thrift store is run by volunteers. Inside you can find clothing, accessories, small appliances, furniture, household goods, toys, books, and collectibles. The sale of donations to Hibiscus Treasure House provides money for their programs as well as supplies the Hibiscus Children's Center's residential facilities with the items the children may need like clothing, baby items, furniture, toys, games, and movies. Families in need and children aging out of foster care can also obtain vouchers to shop at the thrift store. This was my first visit to this store and I was impressed by both the mission of this charity and the excellent store they run. I was able to fill a bag with toys for my classroom and holiday decorations for $7. When I was checking out I mentioned what I was purchasing the items for and they gave me an educator's discount. Please support this wonderful organization by donating your gently used items and by shopping here. They have their own truck to pick up your large furniture donations.

Good choices here and love their 25% off Tuesday for 55 & over…read more Plus it helps a great cause!

This Humane Society is amazing. The care they show for people and the animals there reflects my…read moreprevious statement. This is a perfect place to find your furever baby.

First of all, the customer experience with the people that worked there was very nice. It was a…read morepleasure chatting with the ladies. I found some cool things there and we definitely go back when I'm in the area. Their toy section is small , but I did find a collection of vintage pez dispensers really cool, and since it was my first time there, they gave me my book for free, which was a Disney Pixar how to draw character book, which was also a very neat find. They are also a resource for people who need food assistance so give them a call if you need help.

St. Vincent de Paul was founded in Paris France in 1833 by Frederic Ozanam, a college student who…read morecreated the organization to help people experiencing financial hardship. He came up with the idea for a charity in response to a fellow classmates question, what is your church doing for the poor? The group chose St. V\incent de Paul, patron saint of the poor for their name and under the guidance of Sister Rosalie Rendu, they increased the number of people they were able to help. Volunteers of the organization are called Vincentians. The charity spread from France to Europe. In 1845 they established in St. Louis, Missouri. The organization is now world wide in 150 countries with 750,000 members. Every year across the country the St. Vincent De Paul Society provides 1.4 billion in aid to more than 4 million people every year. The store is staffed by volunteers and proceeds go to providing food and clothing, housing, rent and utility assistance, to the Port St. Lucie community. They sell donated furniture, household goods, lamps, small appliances, art collectibles, books, CD's, clothes, and accessories. They had a great selection and the prices were very reasonable in their clean and well organized store. They had a cute boutique section and you may even find vintage and antique pieces tucked into the shelves. Follow them on Facebook for notification of upcoming sales. If you are looking to donate, they accept household furniture, household goods, clothing, and toys in very good condition. Donations of food must be nonperishable and not expired. This long standing charitable organization is a wonderful place to shop and to give to.