I love knowing this shop supports senior programs, and they have some of the best prices around…read more Every day has a type of merchandise on sale. It's very organized and clean, and their stock rotates quickly. I like to chat with the volunteers about my purchases, they often have a fun story to share about the items. They accept a wide variety of items for donation, and have expanded to a furniture showroom close to the train tracks. That showroom has beautiful pieces, as well as lots of framed artwork. Sometimes I stop by more than once a week to see what's new!

Found this place on accident while going to the Thai restaurant next door. Super nice people, lots…read moreof goodies and surprisingly busy for a small little thrift shop. The prices were an excellent breath of fresh air compared to the overpriced of goodwills.

This is absolutely insane. Over 5 USD for donated books that may have writing inside them? No way…read moreJose! I'm taking my business somewhere else! I could purchase these same used products even online for cheaper! Not worth the money and expensive!

A few years back, we saw a Lodge dutch oven. They wanted 99.00 but I told him that's too much for…read moreme to spend. He sold it to me for 50.00 plus tax. It's a hit or miss for clothing, lots of dishes, kitchenware. Fair amount of books.

Fantastic Experience! I connected with Kristina, the owner, through Next Door. I had a lot of…read moreclothes, both new and slightly worn that I needed to rehome. She came to my house, picked up the clothes. Within a few days, she research the vendor, took picture, measurements and posted items to various websites. Imagine my surprise when I received a nice check at the end of the month. I was so impressed with her company - very responsive, professional, and great at tracking items that I gave her for consignment. I highly recommend Reloved Consignment - and will be using it again in the near future. If you are looking to rehome some clothes, shoes, hats, handbags, etc., contact Kristina at Reloved Consignment - you will be very happy that you did!!!

Service is above and highly respected it was easy to get food bank and when I was in shopping cart…read morein line making a mistake staff corrected me how border shopping cart line and it made me happy when was corrected to stay in shopping cart lane correctly a bunch of get church people food bank staff

Donate goods here, volunteer also. Donation bin located outside on west side of building. Off a…read moremain street I5 exit towards the back behind a church off 88th. Large parking lot.

I don't get to volunteer much anymore, I definately had more time in high school and college, but…read morewhen I get a chance, I tend to find places which serve good causes. In Seattle, there are many that fall into that catagory, and this one stands out. Food banks are places which are more important than ever before. There are too many people in unfortuante situations. Either because of some circumstance which is out of their control, or for what ever reason, it becomes necessary to rely of the charity of others. I volunteered here, as part of Seattle Works. Like many food banks I have volunteered at, it's simple, have your energy up, a welcoming smile, and respect. This one serves tons of people, Wednesdays and Saturdays. They have two shifts, one in the morning and afternoon. If you come early, be prepaired to get to packing and sorting. Donations come from local groceries and neighborhood residents. People line up, come in, get food items, and are on their way. Simple. I always say, it's good to give back, and this place is a good way to giving back, even if you don't have money to give; give a little time, it's well worth it. Tip: There is limited parking, some just north of the location, and some 24 hours spots on the street across(south) from the fire station. Don't park at the fire station, they don't really appreciate cars blocking their station. Wear comfortable clothes, and good shoes, you'll be on your feet.

As far as food banks go, North Helpline has it down! This is one of the most organized food banks…read morewith a great deal of staff and a nice warehouse space. When I have volunteered, it has been on the Saturday morning shift, four long hours! Be prepared to stand for most of the time and for non-stop people coming through. Generally Seniors and the Disabled are in the first round of clients. It is nice that they are able to come through first without being hindered by a large crowd. This food bank generally has a great deal of fresh produce, meat and many donations from Whole Foods and other markets. It feels good passing out items that I know I don't spurge on for myself. I appreciate that the clients at the food bank can turn away items that they do not wish to take. It feels very humane that people are not put in a position that they must eat anything given to them just because they are in need. If you have some volunteer time, keep North Helpline in Lake City in mind! northhelpline.org

I love the concept & business model. That, and I'm a true blue cheapskate/fashionista ;)…read more This business lets everyone: - take an active role in recycling fashion, - make a few bucks for participating, & - keeps community dollars in the community. And all the while having a blast shopping... How you like my carbon footprint now? ;)

Gosh I don't know…read more As a buyer - it's great. 5 Stars As a consigner - it's not the big money maker everyone hopes for. 3 Stars but maybe you will do better than me. The owner and coordinator of Seattle East is AMAZING. Really could not ask for a better, more communicative, helpful person. Auburn and Issaquah Sales. I bought stuff at the Mill Creek sale last year. I got some good buys but had anxiety after 20 minutes. It was so chaotic and the line was really really really long to check out. I bought at Monroe and there wasn't much but I did get a few good things. Checkout was fine. I then decided to sell at Auburn and Issaquah - there was a lot to learn but it wasn't that hard. Hangers are free at Old Navy just get them there. And use offwhite or white cardstock which I found around my house (old cards that go through the printer that I never used). I am frugal so this worked well for me. I got safety pins at the $1 store. So pricing is hard. Basically if you price too high then it goes to 50% off... so if your prices are high then be ready to be sad when you see your stuff go for 50% off. Be ready to spend 1 hour dropping your stuff off. You must have them separated by gender and SIZES. You hang all your stuff up. Also, if the racks are stuffed, put your items on the bottom. WHen they get stuffed, shoppers skip over those sections. Follow the rules. If they say NO SUMMER clothes, just follow the rules. They know that people will NOT buy summer stuff in droves in October so you are screwing up your sales and everyone elses due to space issues. Then today I arrived to try to sell my stuff at the Mill Creek sale. It was different in that you wait in line to have your stuff inspected. Knowing it takes me 60 minutes to do a drop off, park, drag my stuff in, hang up in each section.... this scared me as a woman a couple people in front of me had been waiting 30 minutes JUST to have her stuff inspected. The other sales I did didn't do this - they inspected everything after people dropped off but before the start of the sale. I had to just take all my stuff back to my car and leave. This meant it would be a minimum of 1 hour 45 minutes just to drop my stuff off and I had to pick my son up in 1.5 hours from the time that was on the clock. It really probably would have been 2 hours total. Keep in mind I also drove 30 minutes there. 30 minutes home. And will have to drive this all again to pick up my stuff. I think it only makes sense to sell if you don't care about your items and just generally donate them. In this case, do the sale and mark everything to reduce to 50% off and then Donate at the end of the sale. Otherwise it really isn't worth all the driving around and following all the rules. Entering your stuff on the website isn't that time consuming at all. It's the hanging, cutting tags, pinning tags, etc. I also wonder if enough is being done to market these events. Are there too many sellers and not enough buyers to support? And some people show up with BINS and BINS of stuff and frankly some of it looks really dated.... my stuff has all been bought within the last 1 year or within the last 5 years for my son's stuff. So I don't know what to say about that other than it takes up space and does it really sell? Do a little math to see if the time to drop off, etc. is all worth it? Shopping the event is great. I would pay the money to get in early. Come well rested, fed, caffeinated and consider leaving kids at home.

This place is a treasure. You can potentially get items that cost $100 for just a dollar. Prices…read morestart at a fair amount and then get deeply discounted every two weeks. There all all kinds of new and used items, some are very rare finds. The staff is very friendly and helpful.

This is a fire place to go to. They legit have everything from vintage playboys. Working Milwaukee…read moretools. Toys like it is smaller. But I honestly just spent 25 mins walking thought it!

Food Bank Open 3rd Saturday of each month. 12-2PM…read more Just another Helping hand in the local area to help the community. With food and household nessessaties.