One of the best thrift stores I've been to! So many unique and classic pieces and prices are…read morereasonable. The owner was awesome and has a large variety of stuff. Worth checking out!!!

Kind people. Wonderful things. Prices accessible. Artistic but grounded too. Spacious and yet full…read moreof interesting nooks...

Fair selection of discount secondhand clothes. The building is easy to spot and large. The items…read moreare organized and the clothing is labelled with price and size. We needed an extra suitcase and found several options for sale here at reasonable prices.

We were in the area decided to stop by. This place was pretty big and was color coordinated. They…read morehad a lot of clothes. There were some name brands. You really have to look through everything to find what you like. It can get a B little overwhelming but you can find some great things there.

While the Bargain Center is a great place to visit, the name--to me--is a misnomer. The prices are…read morehigh. It is floor to ceiling of interesting things: fun to amble through and look around. There's a lot of items from the past and likely something for anyone that enjoys antiquing or thrifting, but for me, the prices leaned higher than a five star rating for a bargain.

If you love thrifting this is a place you should visit. There's a lot to see and I did find a few…read moretreasures. The vintage books were particularly good.

Buffalo Exchange has been a staple in my thrift store rotation forever. You have to sift through a…read morelot of clothes but you will find a few nice pieces ever so often. My heart was broken when I found the most beautiful beaded, silk skirt that simply didn't fit. Humbling experience but that's the way it goes sometimes. I hope someone else can take advantage of the deal- very high quality piece. I did however find a couple of cute pieces that I'm excited to wear. So stay tuned for outfit pics.

I am so confused by this Buffalo Exchange. This is a consignment store, that seems more geared…read moretowards young, college aged people. Immediately upon walking inside it smelled like young people after working out. I'm not sure about you, but I'd rather inhale the odor of old people moth, then this. On another note, why is everything so overpriced? Why is a basic white tee shirt $30? There are some nicer shoes and purses, that are in pretty good shape, but their prices aren't any better than at Nordstrom Rack. I wouldn't shop here, nor would I do business with Buffalo Exchange.

How do I begin to sing praises in order to convey the fantasticness/fabulousness/ all the other…read moreRachel Zoe jargon conveying amazingness that is Swap? I will take a gander. Ultimately, Swap has singlehandedly eliminated my need to ever go to Lakeside Mall or Canal place, and has given me the wonderful ability of clicking delete when I get a sale notice from Banana or J. Crew because I know I can get the item at Swap in the same condition for less money. First, the owner, Michelle, is fabulous. It is like she has read every how to make your employees and people around you respect and love you book on the market. Or maybe it's innate for her. I don't know. Michelle is a genuinely kind person, who signs every single one of her business' emails with every single store associates name. In a world of faceless corporations, that means a considerable amount. Swap discounts items on a schedule. I know they do at 30 and 60 days, so you can take a gamble and watch an item if you are in love. Swap has only been open for a little over two years, and nearly half of my wardrobe went to be consigned there and the other half has been rejuvenated by it. My finds include Theory shirt dresses for 15 dollars, silk Club Monaco skirts for under 30, Coach wallets and wristlets, Tory Burch clutches for under 100, a Guess red peacoat that was Blair Waldorf worthy for under 70, banana republic silk tops, etc. How did this happen you say? Michelle opened her store in a section of town that has wealthier liberal arts schools literally 2,500 feet away (tulane and loyola) and is wedged in a wealthier part of new orleans. So, an influx of a revolving market with a disposable income. Brilliant! She works her butt off to get the word out about her store to New Orleans' ladies who lunch who then bring their garmets here. (Thankfully) There is no hipster ridiculous pretentiousness here (Im lookin' at you Buffalo Exchange) and they are always kind when you consign your items. I have never been treated anything but wonderfully by Michelle and her crew. If you are in the area, make a point to stop here. Honestly, I would work here for free if it were legal, but well, we both know there are labor laws. note: sign up for store emails because Swap loves coupons as much as you budget fashionistas do, and they also have an ebay edition of their store.

I absolutely love this boutique. Both in New Orleans and Baton Rouge. The selection of clothing,…read moreshoes and accessories is exceptional. The staff has always gone above and beyond to help.

They removed all the fitting rooms because One customer took a dump in one. Goodwill employees were…read moreForced to clean it up. So all their loyal customers must be made to suffer. Sucks!

this is one of the few thrifts stores I feel completely comfortable shopping at, and the workers…read moreare literally the kindest. also, most of the finds are around or under $5

Horrible prices. Almost everything was wildly overpriced. Some examples:…read more - Promotional branded liquor apparel that is usually given out for free being sold for $20-$30 - an empty bottle of beefeater gin with some christmas lights shoved inside being sold for $18 - all shoes $30. I can buy new adidas at the outlet mall for $40. Why would I want them used for more than $12? The furniture was all $200-$700. Yes, it was nice, heavy wood, but none of it looked like new or anything. Most of them were a restoration project. I don't want to buy a desk for $500 that has stains in all the drawers and is scuffed all over. I couldn't find any women's pants to try on whatsover for some reason.

I mostly drop off clothes and household items at this location. But I have also shopped when I have…read moretime. The location has a large parking lot and the staff is knowledgeable and friendly. They seem to get a lot of corporate items (office furniture and paper goods from the Superbowl back in January). Like most thrift stores, there's a little bit of everything so you never know what you'll find. The store supports Bridge/Grace Houses which offer rehabilitation services.