I found a 5 drawer dresser on Marketplace that I wanted to purchase for my son's room. As most…read moreseller's she doesn't hold items and it's fcfs until payment is received. I found the dresser after Dawn closed on Saturday and the shop was closed till Tuesday. She made it very convenient to purchase through PayPal and I picked up Tuesday evening. She was great to work with especially since we ran into two large traffic backups which put us at her shop 2 minutes before closing. She waited for us and her husband, I'm assuming, helped my husband load the dresser. Both were very friendly and she was informative and communicated timely. Dawn's thrift shop appeared to have many options to browse from furniture, clothing, shoes, home goods, plus so much more. The prices are reasonable with a wide variety of items. Worth a visit if you enjoy exploring thrift shops for good deals.

Best thrift store I've been too! They have great customer service. They even have a variety of…read morestuff from lawn mowers to baby clothes to shoes. Just everything! I'll be going back again! I love this place!!!

Best volunteer experience I've had! Not only are they organized, they are efficient, and focused on…read moretheir mission to help as many people as possible. I had heard of Fletcher Place food pantry, but I didn't realize how much this location offers. Check it out: 1. Thrift store. People can come and shop around the store to score clothes, shoes, and household items for free. All clothes have been donated from the community and are sorted in the basement by volunteers. Clothing in the store is nice and any stained clothing is given to Salvation Army. Anything the Salvation Army can't use is given to a company in Canada that turns them into rags. Nothing is wasted and the thrift store staff says that their goal is for people to leave feeling better about themselves. That's why the store is so clean, organized, and friendly. 2. Preschool. There are two preschool classrooms for kids. Not only do they receive education, but teachers will pick out clothing from the thrift store for the children if they are not adequately dressed. Children then get to keep the clothes. There is also a large library that allows students to choose books from (to keep) each week. 3. Kitchen. The top floor has a large multi-purpose room that is often used for meals. Churches come in every day and donate food and cooking ability. No one is ever turned down from receiving food. An average of 120 people are fed every meal. The facility is super nice and always clean- but only with the help of volunteers. The building is also very secure and they always have plenty for volunteers to do. They also have an e-mail newsletter they send out about volunteer opportunities. *There is a big Christmas event in which you take families "shopping" throughout the building to get all necessities and Christmas presents. Very cool. They're looking for help* Check this place out if you've never been. They're doing great things!

This is where you bring donations. Don't take them to the chain donation drop off center where…read moreyour stuff is sold. Bring your clothes, blankets, shoes here, where they will be given away to people that really really need them. They also operate a free food pantry so you can bring food items for needy families. After donating a cart load of stuff, they gave me a receipt for tax purposes. On the way out I also noticed a community garden and produce stand that probably operates in the summer. My wife is a Girl Scout troop leader and they often come here to volunteer, sorting food items and helping to sort and display other donations.

Picked like goodwill. This store used to have better pricing. The cashier was wonderful but no…read morefinds found on this trip

This is why Thrift stores are getting a bad rap. You get stuff for FREE! Then you want to screw…read morethe people who can't afford higher prices, for wanting a brand name! I resell and I wouldn't even mark at this ridiculous price! You should be ashamed of yourself! Your not helping anyone, besides lining your own pockets. I don't mind making money, but this... REALLY!!?? GET IT TOGETHER.

This place is hit or miss for a bargain you'll want to take home, but you'll always have a good…read moretime wandering the aisles. At the very least, it's a fun romp through a bit of local history, and at the most, it's a perfect place to frequent in search of that one piece your home is looking for. My wife and I make this a regular date day trip. Any time we have some time off, we'll stop by and peruse. We've only bought something two or three times, but each time it was an absolute steal. That's not to say everything is cheap. There are plenty of traps that are looking to sell you junk at a premium, but that's to be expected at any flea market. if you're familiar with flea markets and co-op sales like this, you'll have seen the good, the bad, and the ugly. This is one of the good. It's clean, it doesn't have any lingering smells. The stalls are well laid out, not messy, and not cramped. The staff is always in a good mood, the stall proprietors are often there and willing to chat, and when you're done, you can stop off at any number of little restaurants in the same shopping area. I've been coming here since dating my wife, and we'll keep coming back as long as we're nearby. I'm definitely a fan.

I was a vendor was treated very poorly, by Manager and district Manager, or should I say Mother…read moreand daughter. Customers are treated poorly there. The need to learn Customer Service and respect for others. Glad to be gone from this location. Emporium 40 has a Manager there that that has my total respect and knows how a business should be ran . I don't believe there flea market is nice at this location, word of mouth is everything and they have a bad one . !!!!

Tear Down the Walls Ministries is one of Indy's hidden gems. For over 15 years, the organization…read morehas served the people of Indianapolis with a dedication to being the church in action for those in the inner city. Inspired by the work of John Perkins, they focus on Christian Community Development through a variety of ministries and community outreach programs. Outreach to the homeless includes case management (counseling, relationship building, help to find housing/employment/medical care/clothing), a lunch and Bible study ministry, street outreach, and remodeling of abandoned buildings to serve as housing. They have outreach to youth that includes youth leadership, VBS, after school programs, summer camp, youth service projects (which is how I initially became familiar with them), student mission trips, internships, and youth-focused events and block parties. Community development programs include "remodeling abandoned buildings in poor, under resourced neighborhoods of the inner city to be used for housing and ministry, Urban Farming projects transforming abandoned lots into beautiful Community Gardens, teaching others how to raise small animals and produce their own nutritious foods in the inner city and working with those in the community to promote community development and create jobs, leaders, and friends. Their current CCD focus is on King Commons a neighborhood on the near northwest side of Indy near Riverside. The children and youth that I know who've worked with them have loved the experience because it's filled with much love, compassion, and tangible service with concrete results. It's remarkable to me how few people actually know about the organization. They are fiscally responsible and steadfast in their work. If you're not familiar with the work of John M. Perkins, there are a myriad of books you could read but one of my favorites is "Let Justice Roll Down." Seriously, this is a wonderful organization and a great option for churches looking to involve their youth in the community right here in Indy.

From the owner: Tear Down the Walls Ministries practices Christian Community Development in under resourced…read moreneighborhoods through a variety of projects and programs. Our main focus is student ministries, leadership development, and homeless outreach programs and projects.

Anytime I am in town, I always stop and find a treasure or two. The staff is always friendly.read more

An absolute must if you're a thrift shopper! Several rooms of merchandise very nicely organized…read moreand clearly priced. Staff/Volunteers were friendly and welcoming. Highly recommended!

I like that this thrift store is benefitting the Julian Center! Also, they have a lot of sparkly…read morefun dresses! It feels more curated than Goodwill for sure. I found it was not super-organized, but that's part of the fun of thrifting. It has a limited men's section and a small housewares section, too. Keep an open mind! It is also located near other fun stores (Grocery Hub + Half Price Books) so there are multiple great places to explore when you visit.

I am happy to donate to Thrifty Threads because it supports the Julian Center, an organization that…read morehelps survivors of domestic abuse. Individuals who are fleeing an abusive situation often have only the clothes on their backs, The Julian Center and Thrifty Threads provide clothing and other needed items to help them as they make a fresh start. In addition to clothing and shoes, Thrifty Threads accepts housewares, furniture, toys, books, games, bedding, home decor, lamps, utensils and other items. .

Leather goods, vintage clothing, workwear and home decor and well as house plants. Cool shop in Old…read moreTown!

This is a fun place to visit, even when you're not shopping! So much fun simply browsing the vast…read moreselection. They constantly get new items in, so never expect to see the same thing. Prices on many items are way too good to pass. I'll be making room in the closet and visiting again very soon.

Our faith-based women's organization took a tour of this amazing facility created specifically for…read moresexual trafficked and exploited women. The facility was founded in 2016 with no budget and a bold vision to create a faith-fueled journey to heal and impart hope to women survivors of sex trafficking. Because of the generosity of local churches, groups, and individuals the facility has served over 800 women in the healing and aftercare of their trauma. The women have access to residential living, art therapy, vocational skills, canine training, prayer groups and church services, and so much more. Open to the public are a wonderful boutique and coffee shop, hair salon, and a barn rental venue for weddings, all supporting the center. Profits support their mission to provide a safe space to practice vocational skills for gainful employment. Short term and transitional housing programs are available based on needs of the women. There is a weekly food pantry distribution for the community. Volunteers services needed are in the areas of chefs, cleaning, drivers, maintenance for buildings and grounds, electricians, plumbers, painters, outdoor garden and greenhouse, etc. To inquire email : volunteers@hopecenterindy.org or phone 317-752-1500. Our group was extremely impressed with the facility, the staff, and the programming offered. There are many ways to contribute including personal hygiene products, books, clothing, and monetary donations.