Do you want to experience the feeling of stepping into a Carnaby Street boutique circa 1968?…read more Avenger's Vintage offers colorful, groovy mod clothing & accessories for men and women, much of which has never been worn. It's a groovy time capsule right in the heart of Texas. There's nothing else like it. Run by great folks too!

Totally fabulous Mod Sixties Dead-stock. There is nothing else like it in Austin. .read more

I'd like to say this is always part of my North Loop Jaunt (every few months I head over to the…read moreneighborhood and hit up my favorite places). But, it's not. I have been in a handful of times and it's been awkward and confusing. Like ringing a bell to get in. They have decent stuff but kind of overpriced on most of it. Service is just ok. Always felt like I was more of a bother than a customer.

Traveled to Austin with four of my friends to go shopping for my birthday, excited to look at some…read moreluxury fashion finds. Entered the store with a smile. There were two gentlemen behind the front desk. One asked what I was looking for. I said I was looking for some eyeglass frames, which they recommended another store. I also mentioned something about us looking around before our flight. Wanting to still explore the store, I complimented the store, and politely asked if they wouldn't mind telling me a bit about their store. All of a sudden, one person behind the desk stated that he was too old for this, and that he just didn't feel like talking, and said it's his day off. The other person with him didn't say anything, so I just walked away, and then decided to call and Uber and leave the area. Having spent much of my working career with critically ill people who are often having the worst days of their lives, I can admit to many moments where I am super tired and frustrated with things in my own life, and understand needing to take a step away, have a minute to regroup, take a breather etc. But how am I supposed to know it's your day off if you're behind the counter, and asked me what I was looking for? what about the other person who I'm assuming was working..couldn't they have chosen to just say a few words? If they felt I was looking for a long explanation, I think a reply saying something like I'll give you the short version would have sufficed. It did made me wonder what it was about me and friends that made it seem appropriate to reply in that manner. Is the attitude some type of gimmick I'm not aware of? Im not necessarily angry, Just felt disappointed. Made me wonder what I had to look like to get treated nicely. Maybe it's the fact half my outfit is from Costco, the other half from Marshall's. (I'm still quite proud of all that). And my friend was carrying her Vera Bradley luggage haha. Well who knows, and I do see the work put into that store and am assuming there's a lot of thought and talent put into it. So take what you will, I think this review is more of a reflection of my confusion. Either way, the rest of my time in Austin was absolutely divine and people were kind and interesting!

To be honest, from looking at the outside, I did not expect to see much in this store. However,…read moreonce inside, it's bigger than you think, and absolutely crammed full of merchandise. This place bills itself as a thrift store, but the prices are more in line with what you'd see in a consignment store. The aisles are very narrow in order to accommodate all the merchandise. They definitely have some collectible items, including some vintage stereo stuff. Inside you'll also find appliances, toys, furniture, tons of clothes, home decor, drum sets and electronics. They do offer sale prices on certain color tags which are likely the items that have been sitting around for a while. About half the space is given over to clothing and accessories, you'll also find three dressing rooms to try them on. This business doesn't just accept donations, they will purchase them as well. This thrift store carries a higher quality number of goods by far than your average Goodwill, but then again they are priced higher. Plenty of photos to peak your interest below.

Thift Center is where it's AT!!!…read more Don't sleep on this little shop. If you blink you'll miss it. I've found so many wonderful treasures here. I got an Instant Pot for $20! A nutribullet for $10. They have a wonderful collection of clothes for all sizes. I'm in a bigger body and sometimes finding clothes second hand is super hard, not here. They have a large and funky selection. If you are treasure hunting, this place is pure gold and a hidden gem. Thank me later.

Neat thrift store with mostly western hats and clothing plus an addition of other trinkets…read more You can probably save some money on used items here. The cowboy hats are about $120. There are no price tags on anything, you just have to ask the old guy on the chair for everything.

This is a cool boot and western fashion thrift store. There…read moreare hats, boots, clothing, and accessories. You can also find home decorations as well! The prices are pretty reasonable and the gentleman who runs the store is really nice and helpful.

Well kept shop. A little on the pricey side. Lots of unusual finds though. Interesting.read more

Best vintage styling I have seen - so well curated, not stuffy or "old smelling" like many…read more Quality goods and a bit pricey but quality in the uniqueness.

Permanently closed. Not open anymore. Check out others in the area like Pets Alive. Area is also…read moreunder construction, lots of business closed.

Treasure City Thrift recently moved into my neighborhood, so I finally stopped in to see what it…read morewas all about. On my first visit, I noticed they had a nice mix of clothing, shoes, glassware, and home décor, so I came back this weekend hoping to browse the clothing racks. I struck out on clothes this time around--not because they didn't have any, just because nothing in my size was quite my style, condition, or price point. That's thrifting, though. You never know what you're going to find, and sometimes the best score is in a completely different aisle. In my case, I walked out with a pair of vintage shoes in excellent condition for only $5, plus several beautiful glass pieces for next to nothing. I'd call that a successful trip! When I drove by on Sunday, they had boxes and boxes of free items out front with people happily digging through them. It was way too hot for me to join the hunt, but once the Texas weather cools off, I definitely will. This feels like one of those thrift stores that's worth stopping into regularly because the inventory is always changing, and you never know what treasure you'll find next.

Always a treasure hunt and wonderful service for a great cause! I hit up this place every time I'm…read morein Austin.

What can I say about the APA? I get literally 90% of my clothing here…read more The staff is always friendly, the finds are incredible and they're always running 50% off sales. Plus, you can earn rewards for every dollar you spend!! Anddd it all goes to helping the pets Oltorf is crowded but I usually find the most stuff here and there's Princess Peaches . Definitely check out all of their locations!

What a great discovery I stumbled upon. I had heard of this thrift store and how all proceeds go to…read morehelp people living with HIV via Project Transition. So I wanted to come show my support and check the store out. The staff is so welcoming and helpful. Everything is super organized and the selections are unique. A nice blend of clothing and shoes (both men and women's), glassware, jewelry, electronics and a bunch of other items. I had so much fun browsing. I found an Anne Taylor top for example that was $12. Score. The prices are reasonable and the selection is varied. It's a very welcoming place and I can't wait to bring friends and shop again. The parking lot is small but I was able to find a spot today. There are other shops in the same shared building and Top Drawer is on the left. Come explore the store.

Got to check out their new space and it is great!…read more Great selections, great pricing, great cause. Belated welcome to the neighborhood