My daughter wanted to come here because she was bored one day while driving around. I'd always…read moreseen the place, but never knew exactly what it was. Turns out its a pretty cool costume shop with something from probably every era or genre. I mean I saw everything from 20's gangster to batman. Since I was with my 14 year old, most of my time was force in the disco era, she thinks its fascinating and loves the colors. I too was amazed at the size of the selection of 70's clothing. While I don't see myself shopping here daily, I will say that I will never buy a Halloween outfit anywhere else but here. Why would I. Matter of a fact, I think I'm going to plan my outfits for this years Halloween parties starting in early September, just so I can identify and purchase what I want early. We didn't really see much on the employee side, I'm not sure how staffed they'd be prior to any big costume type event, but one person did manage to ask if I needed help. The place is not super large, and everything is kinda cramped together, so you'll want to give yourself some time to walk around and take it all in. I'm excited to see that this place is right here in our North Texas backyard and look forward to making my costume experience awesome with the Dallas Vintage Shop.

Huge selection and everyone was super nice, but it's very expensive, so be prepared to spend a lot…read morehere. It's also extremely cramped, so be prepared for that - it's hard to walk around. If you go to renaissance festivals or you do theater, this would definitely be the place to go for high quality costumes! Just don't come in expecting to get an outfit for less than $100.

Had lunch with a friend to celebrate our birthdays and big was this place a treat. Tucked away in…read morethe back of an antique mall there is a quaint restaurant with a delicious menu full of tasty options. Staff was absolutely the kindest. The food was delicious. A little on the expensive side but don't let that deter you, it's well worth the treat!! Your taste buds will thank you.

Wow! I walk in at 1 pm after having trouble finding a parking place and …read more... Like a ton of bricks a wall of laughing,talking people hits me. Then I remember,this place has a cafe. I think 15 years ago it was a tearoom and dead on arrival. Not anymore. I peaked around the corner to see what's the deal Lucille and see about 50 people having lunch. Obviously, someone has engineered a successful restaurant in here I came here trying to find someone interested in buying things I have for sale. It is exactly the type place I needed to be. A nicely currated group of " booths" with ,No Junk! That's right,this place is not a waste of time but a legit source of vintage/ antique collectables. Including furniture,figurines,lamps,mink coats,silver items etc etc. I did infact find a dealer that made me an offer on my stuff and a couple of more to contact about my other stuff. It's hard to sell things these days as interest has wained in with the younger generation. High Street Antiques is perfectly positioned to capture the target audience for those remaining appreciative and desirus of " Old, Lovingly Used, Sentimental" stuff. If you haven't been,what are you waiting for...? Go!

This is your classic traditional thrift shop! It's located in the Park Mall Plaza next to Poor…read moreRichard's Cafe (Aldi is also in that location). It's a small storefront, very organized, price tags on everything. They sell second hand mens, women's & children's clothing as well as a few decorative items, furniture and housewares. Reasonable prices, I'd call it middle of the road. I was very happy with pjs and a robe I bought for a post surgery situation. All 3 pieces was $8.00.

This store took the location of one of my favorite (and cheapest) Plano thift stores that couldn't…read moresurvive the pandemic. When they first opened i really didn't like them but they've improved a lot. It's mostly clothing, I'd say about 35% women's clothing and shoes, 30% men's clothing and shoes, 20% kids clothing (few shoes), and 15% furniture and housewares. Prices are good for modern thrifting. Most women's pieces were $5, shoes at $10 and they have a clearance rack at $1.99. They have sales by tag color same as any thrift and when I went on Labor day they had 50% off everything except red tag. Service was friendly and excellent. Everything is well organized. The only problem is it's small and very cramped.

I love this store! Half of it is resale and the other half is new merchandise that Debbie stocks…read morefrom when she goes to market. All high quality items with fair pricing. I am learning to go here first if i am looking for a vintage purse or new funky top or dress. Check it out, you will be glad you did!!

They just moved to a new location and have lots of room for new and resale items. Just a warning,…read morethe new items are expensive. Think $300 for a shirt. But the resale are priced very reasonably and most were on sale. They had a nice variety of clothes, shoes, purses and even bath bombs. You never know what you might find!

Love this little auction house. The owner Kerry is cool people, which sets the tone for this…read morebusiness. Check out their auctions on Hibid. She accurately describes her items and is as honest as they come.

From a shopping experience and a selling experience, Indy Clover is a great resale shop! The…read morevariety and selection of items is great, and I love that there are discount days at the end of each week. Unlike other thrift stores and consignment shops, you rent a booth for a week to sell your clothes, shoes, home decor items, and accessories for prices that you choose. You can market your booth however you'd like on social media to gain more foot traffic to your booth. I gave Indy Clover a try for selling a couple weeks ago and I was pleasantly surprised by how much money I made. Although I didn't hit my profit target, I still made a lot more money selling through Indy Clover than I would have at its competitors, and this was without advertising my booth online. I think this concept is great for people who sell through online resale platforms like Poshmark, so they can have a brick and mortar option to sell their shop items. I highly recommend Indy Clover to shop or sell.

Seller's... Make sure you're reading the fine print before booking. If you book a closet and need…read moreto cancel you NEVER get your money back. (EVEN if you try to cancel a week before your scheduled closet) The fee(s) they charge is insane- You are paying a closet fee, giving them 1/3 of the price of each item, supply fees, CC fees, etc. At the end of the day, it isn't even worth the hassle of setting up & taking down. On a positive note, the Manager is never available via phone but does email you very quickly with the FINE PRINT.

Ok. This Store is a "crap hole". Sure it's in downtown Plano. However, what they sell is over…read morerated, out of date "junk". It needs severe updating. It's dirty and boring. Sorry to be so upfront. This location should really rock and be individualized. Currently, it's just a dump in a nice location. Suggest owners do some updating. Only way to put is it is the stuff inside is junk. With this location the opportunities are endless!!

I stopped here today while antique shopping. The owners were super sweet and friendly. The items…read morewere priced pretty reasonably. I liked the selection of items, species the candles. I ended up buying candle wax for a candle warmer. Everything candle related was 10% off. So, for six pieces of candle wax I only paid $4.88. What a steal!

Amazing store. The value is unmatched. Some items are priced the same as the thrift stores across…read morethe street; other items that are like-new and high-end brands are higher but still a massive discount (cheaper than ebay). I also really like the customer service. If you're not sure, check out their social media posts - you'll get a good feel for the inside of the store and how nice the owner is.

The service was good. Selection , value was great. Everyone…read morewas kind. I was happy with the value of my product

got real nice things your gonna wanna check it out. i do wish they would maybe use something other…read morethan staples for the clothes i cut my finger pretty bad looking through the shirts

Out of 4 " Thrift " store visits,this shop was a surprise. Located in a 1960s strip center,the…read moregrocery next door that was originally a Safeway has now found new life providing middle eastern goodies. The rest of the area is in various stages of gentrification. Entering the store nothing special,grabs your attention. But,look closer and you'll find a clean, well organized shop with things you may even consider buying! As much a surprise to me as you,I picked up two brand new King Sized embroidery bed spreads!!! Thinking about going back and getting the rest for gifts. That's how good. I'd say if your in urban exploration mode,hit The Thrift Store in Plano.

Like others have said, they have started to inflate their prices A LOT…read more $12 for a Loft top? Me thinks not. However, if that means I can get an Anthro dress for $2 so be it. So with that, they're kind of inconsistent price wise. I don't think they know some of the "nicer" brands out there....again case and point: Athleta top for $10, Rag and Bone top for $3. Regardless, this was my spot when I lived in Plano and I continue to stop here while coming back to visit. Good news is they have half priced marked tags of the day and it's usually multiple colors so more opps to save. The store is huge and pretty well organized. The music isn't horrible and the store doesn't smell too much so that's a nice surprise as well.

Finally the long-awaited return to Plaza Thrift. I've only ever really popped in and never did a…read moretrue thrift run, but before I was always moderately satisfied with everything except the prices. Sadly, it's gone downhill. But let's start with the prices. Expect to pay around $10 for basic jeans and $5 for basic tops. When I say basic, I mean Shein, Old Navy and Walmart. So basically retail prices. For used. Better quality brands, like Anne Taylor, Calvin Klein, Talbots are going to be $8-15 for tops and $15-25 for pants and jeans. So not retail, but high. And these are used clothes. They do have the color tag sales that all thrifts do to move inventory. 50% off one color and 25% off another. That makes the items affordable. . . If you can find them, which brings me to my much bigger issue. There is 0 attempt to organize this store by size. Or if there was an attempt it was months ago and not been maintained at all. The only organization is gender and type (long sleeve, sweaters, jeans, etc.) I was also there in October and they had no women's short sleeve section at all anymore. They had replaced it with 3 rows dedicated to Christmas attire. Which. . .idk. For me, one reason I thrift is to not have to deal with stores that only have seasonal offerings. It's TEXAS! Its 80 degrees in October! Service was. . .fine. Unremarkable. The one really good thing is I would say they had about 25-30% "better" brands, including the ones I mentioned before as well as White House Black Market, Jones New York, NY & Co., Cato, Eloquii, Torrid, Banana Republic, and more. There was a *lot* of Anne Taylor actually, including some with tags. Though everything with tags had a premium surcharge. I would say the mix was roughly 50% fast fashion/Walmart, 20% Old Navy/Khols/Forever 21, 25% the better stuff and 5% specialty/costume/weird.