One of these weird places I do not understand. On the rare occasion of finding something you'd…read moreactually want they've set a ridiculous price on it. Is it only Haywood folks who overpay? When the staff has a buddy come through do they knock 90% off just for them? Make it make sense

The prices on furniture are ridiculous! 300 for ripped and…read moredirty couches. Framed pictures from 10-20.00 It needs to be cleaned out, painted, cleaned and sanitized and then remove the hundred dollar numbers from the pricing gun. When things don't move they are priced way too high. Maybe try a bag sale on the clothing and move it out, reduce the couches and furniture to 25.00 and get them out. The back supply room has cans of spray paint for 5.00, which is the price for brand new at the store. I think if you try to reduce and move out the merchandise and give the store a deep clean you will make more money in the long run.

Only complaint is that it's never open. Amazing, friendly…read morestaff, except the creepy woman that everyone avoids. Yes, some things are "I know what I got" ridiculous pricing, but if you search, there are actually some wonderful antique finds and collectibles at fair, honest pricing. I'm a bibliophile and have found some beautiful leatherbound hardback books here, as well as a bell creamer from the UK, and a hat from a famous New Orleans milliner. But every time we're at our Maggie Valley property, it's seemingly closed.

I found the place because I needed to rent a refrigerator dolly. Aron sold me his old one for the…read moreprice of a rental. Can't tell you how many times I have used the dolly. My next project was to rebuild an antique corner cabinet and I found some old shelving at Big Red Barn that was perfect for the project. We have purchased a new home in Maggie Valley and Terry purchased a table and chairs that we no longer wanted. He gave me a fair price for the items and we both made out on the deal. I like to refurbish antiques and collectibles so the place really fits the bill for me. I have also rented a U haul from there and the service was excellent. My kind of place.

Well-organized, with a reasonable selection of clothing and accessories. Smaller housewares…read moreselection. Clothing includes regional favorites and brands suitable for mountain adventuring.

A decent enough Salvation Army, they definitely had clothing and some Halloween costumes which was…read morenice for kids. The prices were great and I ended up getting two pairs of socks and some gloves since it's been so chilly but the variety was meh. The overall size of the shop is smaller than my local Salvation Army but you could get some main necessities here. Not nearly as many household or knickknack items. The ladies there were nice as well. I wish I could have gotten more pictures inside but forgot. I will say it was well organized which is always a plus!

Sign on the door says the shop is closed until they find a new location. Wish that information was…read moreavailable before I drove an hour to shop here

Forget all the other stores in Waynesville area. THIS is the one you've been looking for. It's in…read morethe old Frog Level section of downtown and it's wonderful. Packed with everything from clothing to housewares and some furniture. Two stories. It's the kind of place that caters to both the truly poor ( with a separate ministry) while attracting ALL income levels and those of us who are searching for that great find. I could spend days, literally, going through all the piles of treasures they have in this store. We go once a week looking for good deals and here's the thing about Second Blessings: They price to sell! The front rooms have little auction tags, which are fun to do, and often I just cruise the expired auction tags, which are then available at the initial bid price of $2 or something. And they're flexible! Also take advantage of their food room which offers breads and frozen items for any donation amount. GREAT PLACE! Tons of awesome items. A few examples of what we've actually purchased: Small couch, sets of gorgeous curtains, old lamp, fabric and decor items, wooden chairs, womens clothing, drawer pulls hardware. Way cool store!

It's not a fair review of anyplace just because you are disappointed in their dates of…read moreconsignment...Ellie's has ALWAYS been a place for amazing prices, great items (they don't consign items they feel won't sell), and a very friendly Mom and daughter team. I visit there from Franklin at least once a month and always bring home something! Make reviews about the store, not your feelings...

Just tried to make an appointment to being in warm winter clothes for consignment. They told me to…read morecall-after oct 20th!!!m looking for someplace to sell or donate good clothes and boots

This store is the sister store of my most favorite consignment store, Flawsome on Main St…read more Downtown! I love them both but Flawsome caters more to my needs. They have high end women's new and used clothing, shoes, handbags, jewelry and lot's of other accessories! The owner of both stores is wonderful as is the rest of the staff! Fun and always willing to help! You will find a homy atmosphere while you do your shopping in both stores! Pocketsaver has clothing and other items for the whole family including household items. Check them both out, you will find something fun!!!

Very friendly! Peaceful, too. They ask if you need help, but do not pressure you in any way. You…read morecan look as long as you like comfortably. Everything is nicely arranged and easy to find. When something is on sale, you will know it. Prices are not outrageous. They have clothing, a kids' section, toys, and housewares, shoes, jewelry, books. Parking is easy. They do not have weird hours. Look fabulous without breaking the bank.

Waynesville Goodwill store has a funky odor that permeates the entire store. The staff always say…read morehello and seem kind. Unfortunately all the shelves are chaotic and like items are not together. The quality of donations is not a draw. The pricing is crazy. Although I live in the general area of this store I drive 10 miles to the Canton Goodwill store that looks and feels like a retail outlet. The clothing and shelfs are organized and appealing, the floors look great and the staff are kind and hardworking.

I find it hard to resist Goodwills, even with sassy ladies working there. However, I do not feel…read morefully comfortable at this one anymore. There was a weird energy in the air. An elderly pilferer had just left, and that constituted high drama to some. The cashier that I had mentioned in my last update was spending time on the floor with a fellow employee. I strained to hear their low conversation, and a young man strained his body toward this cashier, imploring her for help. An older woman, would could not bear the strain of waiting in line, went back to browsing, and I got in line, which lines up towards the side-left. The cashier came back. She chatted with the older woman, who was approaching the register with an item. The chatting was comfortable, so I knew that the cashier and this older woman were familiar with each other. The older woman decided that I was not in line and got directly behind another woman at the register, which any Goodwill devotee knows is a faux pas. The line consists of side-to-side people. There is no room to get directly behind others in this Goodwill, as one would block a main thoroughfare to Corelle dishes. Last year, a woman asked if she could butt in front of me at this Goodwill. I relented out of weakness. Her husband was waiting. I wanted to tell her that so was mine. My husband lost it when he wondered what had taken me so long. Hers didn't. I am a crazy person magnet. If you got Squeaky Fromme, Andrew Wakefield, and a descendent of Josef Mengele in the same room with me, they would be telling me their life stories while ignoring any concept of time, space, or manners. Somehow, they sense my inner rube and descend. My husband cringes and sighs. So, of course, this older woman asked to butt in front of me. I, of course relented, because her time and narcissism are important to her, and I do not want to make waves. This woman felt that because she was actually in line before me- but then left the line- that that entitled her to go before me. This angered my husband, and he was making light comments in disbelief. Then it gets even more uncomfortable. The cashier actually asked my husband what he was commenting about, which can be seen as aggressive. I think that her heart was in the right place, but it was if she was almost daring us to say that the older woman- her friend- was rude to butt in front of us. I felt conflicted, because on the one hand the cashier was saying that I was nice to let the woman go ahead of me, but on the other hand she was saying that people that have the gall to ask to butt in front of you deserve a high five. Later that same day, we got falsely accused of butting, had to fight off another butter, and then I accidentally butted in front of a woman*. Life is the butt of the joke. *Please see my update on the Waynesville Ingles for more high jinks. I did not realize I was butting in front of someone at the health department, as I was elated due to defying anti-moms and due to imminent disease defiance in defiant children.