Friendly staff. Nicely laid out in a way that makes the clothing area chic. Interesting wood…read morefurniture available. Slightly overpriced for (chipped) china and housewares. P

They've good stuff here got a unicorn shirt and corduroy pants for $2. I didn't look around that…read moremuch. The bathroom is very clean. There are no fitting rooms. Decent store great prices

Nice employees. Got some plates here. Interesting furniture.read more

From the owner: In 1865, William Booth and his wife Catherine established the Christian Mission, later known as the…read moreSalvation Army, aiming to combat poverty and religious indifference with military precision. Booth structured the organization like the British army, with uniformed ministers as “officers” and new members as “recruits.” The Christian Mission, which granted women equal ranks to men, initiated “campaigns” in London’s poorest areas, starting with soup kitchens and expanding to offer various forms of aid. Renamed in 1878, The Salvation Army opened its first U.S. branch in Pennsylvania two years later. During the Great Depression, it provided essential services, and it played significant roles in both world wars. Today, headquartered in London, it operates in over 130 countries, running evangelical centers, hospitals, rehabilitation programs, community and social work centers, secondhand stores, and more. Funding comes from voluntary contributions and publication sales.

Prices are too high. Dirty store. No carts. Some lady with red hair took a photo of me while…read moreshopping without my permission.

We donated a houseful of great items. The men picking up our donation said that their boss said…read morethey were not discriminatory enough and they threw most of the stuff away. House of Hope is overflowing...there is no room for donations. We were really upset and would have gladly had the Salvation Army get it.

We had both never been here so was curious, this is woman's clothing store w refurbished product…read more Apparently this store will examine used clothing and buy if in good condition to re-sale. It's like an upscale thrift store, there are some items that are brand new although still sold to Plato's. The demographic for this store is probably teenager-mid twenties, the employees were all teenagers. One good thing for someone looking for extra small size there are a lot of stock to choose. The store is 90% woman's clothing 10% mens. It says on sign near register no products will be taken unless they've been freshly laundered if you were wondering how clean. This store has lots of choices for your teenage children to stay "hip" at school, or if you are still in college.

Rude rude and rude. The kids in there think they are above anyone that comes in and are rude…read morebeyond compare. I went in and spent $500 and they were pissed they had to ring me up. Owner should be embarrassed!!