Straddles the merchandising boundary between thrift and antique store. Most space is given to…read morereally nice furniture, so if you're frustrated with either end of the used-furniture spectrum, this may be your happy medium. Selection of other items feels "curated," so it's A+ for cute unusual finds, not a great source for boring household necessities. Everything is beautifully arranged, store smells good, and staff is super-nice. Pricing on items I checked was about what I expected for level of quality. If you want to take thrifting a friend who dislikes the clamor of ordinary thrifts, this is the store! It's in a cute little New England village-style complex with other stores, including Leo's Restaurant.

Often has some good things but prices seem high. Very picky about donations and not very gracious…read moreabout it. Safe Haven is a very worthy charity. I'd support their thrift shop more if the people there were nicer to deal with.

Writer Friend lives for thrifting. She had been trying to get me to go with her to check out STS…read morefor a while. Well, she got the chance, and dragged me through the shelves, stacks and racks one morning. I will say this: you really need to know what you're looking at, and it's general worth. There are a few gems hidden among the dross, so it's important to be able to tell them apart. WF found a couple of candlesticks, that looked the same to me, and each priced at $3. She looked at both, picked up one, and explained that one was pewter and probably worth $50-$100, and the other one was cast aluminum, and not even worth $3. It seemed that these difference were all over the store; similar things priced the same, with one being a bargain, and the other being a waste. One thing that I didn't appreciate was one of the old ladies shadowing us while we made our way through the shelves; she was always within a few feet of us. Maybe she wanted to be close by in case we had questions, but it made me feel like a criminal she wanted to catch in the act. When we finished exploring this room, we headed over the other one, which was primarily clothing and textiles. WF was looking for curtains that she could repurpose for another project. This room was bright and cheery, as opposed to the other one, with windows covered and few lights. The clerk in this area barely noticed us when we walked in and didn't leave her seat behind the desk the entire time we were there - she didn't even respond when we said "Good morning!". We didn't last long in here, since there was nothing WF saw that met her needs. If I had more room, and a better grasp of antiques, I may come here more often, if for nothing else than to find those hidden bargains and resell them on eBay. Right now, with limited storage and a hatred of dusting, I'm just going to limit myself to browsing.

Thrift adventure on a large scale! This is a pair of large shops on their own campus off the main…read moreroad. One shop is all clothing, nicely organized in an airy, bright space with dressing rooms. I'm a weird size, so I didn't linger, but in general, selection looked "nice," more consignment-store style than down-and-dirty thrifting. The other shop is simply made of awesome. The main area is a pleasant selection of furniture, linens, and "better" decor. Then there's The Little Shop off through a doorway, which is crammed with so many bargains, experienced thrifters will whimper. This section has all sorts of things (toys, decor, china, useful household stuff). These are paid for separately from the main store, and you find out the price by asking. Prices turn out to be low. It's much more compact back here, so don't bring a huge handbag and do pick up a shopping basket if you start seeing temptations.

What a wonderful great new place! The prices are very very reasonable. Everything is very well…read moreorganized and very clean. I'm purchasing several things on my first visit!

The entire place smells like weed, I couldn't stay in there for more than two minutes I was…read moresuffocating.

It was clean and organized. A little bit of everything I guess. And it was 50% off all hello…read moretags, which made me very happy.

Such a great Goodwill shop. I ran in here after the Yelp check in event and man am I glad I…read morestopped. I got a Christmas tree for only $10, a candle for $1.80 and a squirrel for $1.50. While it's mostly clothing in this one, they still have some great stuff. I'll def stop in again if I'm in the area again.

Owned and operated by the First Congregational Church of Woodbury, the Red Barn Thrift Shop is a…read moregreat resource for all things recycled! From books to bedding and dishes to decor, you'll find a treasure with every visit. The staff is friendly and helpful, and merchandise is fairly priced and pretty well organized considering the volume of stuff they offer. Kids clothes at $1 per piece, shoes starting at $4, the barn is a bonanza of all things needed and neat. It's my first stop for just about anything I need.

The Red Barn is a great place to find slightly worn clothes for men and women, various household…read moreitems and some furniture. The people who work there are wonderful and are always willing to help in any way they can. They open their arms and store to families in need with clothes, pots and pans and furniture. They also provide funds and support to various organizations in the area including the food bank and food for pets. It is a great place to shop and meet wonderful people.

I got 2 brand new blanket throws here and a beautiful maxi dress! Definitely take the time to look…read morearound, don't just rush in and out. There is a lot of great stuff, some of it brand new. All in a small space. I also saw a lot of hand tools which surprised me!

From the owner: Unlock your thrifty needs shopping at Hidden Treasures Store LLC, where you will find quality of…read moregently used and new items for everyone! Come find your Treasures!

This review is more for the selling aspect rather than the buying aspect. They have a great…read moreselection and fair prices if you're interested in buying, however, if you're looking to sell, I recommend approaching with caution and doing your own research first. The lady who runs the business is generally fair and does her research, but I only learned this on my second trip to Pennies. My first visit didn't go horribly, but it wasn't the best either. I know the economy is bad and she's got to make a profit on things, but I felt majorly gypped on a set of silver souvenir spoons and a beautiful vintage stereopticon. The second time I had 2 vintage Franklin Mint silver keepsake plates, and that time she and another gentleman at her establishment researched the prices and informed me that I should sell them on eBay, since they would only be able to buy them for their silver content, which was a fraction of what they were going for on eBay. I'll admit that the second visit was probably better because I had the certificates of authenticity with the plates, but at the same time, the variation in the level of service was a bit striking. So, once again, it's a great, quaint place if you're looking to buy, but don't bank on them if you've got antiques to sell.

This had been my go to place for those hard to find details for my Magic Shows AND my Magic Room…read more Furniture for Organizing my Props and Supplies to nice accessories like a large champagne glass means my magic stands out above the rest. Thank you Tagsale Warehouse!

Kinda dusty and service was not very good.random items.kinda pricey.it was crowded. it was kind of…read morea random selection.