I know I have been skeptical toward second hand shops lately, but this place is a treasure trove!!…read more The first floor is reserved for big stuff as furnitures on the front and more delicate items on the back. You are dreaming of owning one of those old fashioned vases that used to adorn your grandmother's living room? You'd probably find it here. Also looking for Christmas album CD anno 1995 featuring WHAM and the likes? You'd also probably find it here. The big hit for me is on the second floor. Up the stairs and to the left they have very comfy designed library-lookalike with rows and rows books for sale with price tags showing fractions of what the original prices were. Books sold here are extremely in good condition, unlike in several "Antikvariet" I have been to, but there are obviously newer books too. To put it shortly, if you're about to give someone a book as a present from here, they wouldn't know if it's second hand and it's good for the whole saving environment stuff isn't it? Less trees to fell for your books. Next to the book room, there's the children articles occupying the space. Clothing, toys, you name it. On the right side of the upper room there is the second hand clothing area. They all look in very good condition, I guess The Red Cross is very good at vetting these clothing. I did a browse to see if there's anything I like. Alas, I'm quite picky when it comes to clothing. But hey, it's worth checking out, and when you need to give (Christmas) presents, this place is maybe worth to look at.

Zara for 12$ American. Enough said! Plus there are a lot of Røde Kors to enjoy around the cityread more

"Mind the hole in the floor, you can go down there if you want, there is more stuff down there to…read moresee, but just be careful. Oh, and mind your head, there is not much space!" - A quirky welcome but one that is cried out to you by a lovely old woman who owns and runs the store. Bric-a-brac stored out front was a clear sign to me that I'd like this place. 'Junk' to many but always good to have a rummage. The inside is not vast at all but the shop doesn't feel cluttered and has a mix of glass-wear, furniture, pictures etc. Then there is that famous hole in the floor...it is a little precarious getting down into the basement through this hole but when you get there, you are presented with a treasure trove of, of, well, stuff! Two tiny rooms with low beams that probably had left over bits of people's foreheads on if you looked close enough. This place is actually really organised when you consider how much is in it. One small room of porcelain and glass things and the other room filled with anything else that didn't fit under the titles 'porcelain' or 'glass'. I managed to find myself three etchings from a Danish artist that I quite liked. The owner even had the story of where they came from, who made them and where they had been until she got hold of them - always nice to have a story. Lovely lady,even let me have the 3 for the price of 2 (a bargain no matter what the product being sold). Be aware though, if you are lucky enough to find something you like, she doesn't accept cards so it is all in cash - the closest cash machine is a fair way away as I found out.