Very nice good stuff good price many varieties parking easy clean i bought many things every time…read moreI went there

Fun store to look through! There are some gems but you have really go through the inventory. There…read moreare cheaper thrift stores but they have a nice assortment of furniture. The clothing choices are in the early 2000s to 2010s. There are some more vintage pieces but not as varied as opposed to a place like savers. I would come back if I'm in the area. It's right across the street from a park too!

Really nice, Smaller selection but great stuffs! They also have records! I was buying a bunch of…read morethem and I got one on a major discount!

Friendly customer service. Good selection. Prices won't break your piggy bank…read more Could be a bit more organized.

LOVE this store. I've gotten some badass pieces from this place. Fun place to search around and…read morehunt for unique vintage finds

The store is being renovated--even so, there are fun, vintage things (I was shopping for vinyl…read morerecords)...I went on my lunch hour and definitely need to return when I have more time. And they're so nice! They remembered my name because I called ahead to see if they had vinyl. Highly recommend.

The staff was helpful in many ways. The shop was well organized and nicely appointed.read more

Small cluttered shop filled with clothing, coats, shoes, costume jewelry, glassware, dishes and…read moreCDs. More of the same upstairs. Offers a few pieces of furniture like side tables and dressers, also framed pictures and table lamps. If you'd rather be a seller, you get 50% of your item if it sells within 60 days, after that they donate it. Professional alterations also, see the experienced seamstress who works upstairs.

Your prices are outrageous. You're selling dollar tree…read moreitems for $3.99 and $4.99. This is a low income area, you're supposed to be helping people, not taking advantage of them.

PROS: This is a spacious Sal army that has nice staff members and good quality items. Large variety…read moreof items and line moves quickly CONS: Most items aren't even priced while other items are priced high. scarce street parking and not in the best area OVERALL: If you're in the area and are looking for moderately affordable items then come here. But if you're looking for a dirt cheap, safe area, spot maybe not the best place to go to

I consider this the best thrift store in the area; not only is the selection huge, but the prices…read moreare unbeatable. They have huge sections of clothes (women/men/children), shoes, housewares, small appliances, media (video/music/books), toys, games, and even a small section with furniture. The prices are MUCH better than what I had recently seen at a different store. They do have a parking lot, which gets fairly busy, but I've always found a space. To drop off items for donation, you can just bring you car to the front of the shop, and there are large plastic bins where you can place your items. There is usually an employee there who can advise you, and can also give you a slip to fill out for tax deductions. Tip - If you do drop off items for donation, they have been giving out coupons you can use in the store too. We were able to get an additional 20% off this way!

O if I could, used to be a wonderful store with nice luxury goods fair prices. Maybe two years ago…read moreemployee theft hauling suitcases full of luxury goods, the managers son. The company somewhat intervened.Since this time basically has overpriced junk. Fake items hundreds of dollars, they are not authenicators. Jewlery is a pathetic joke fake luxury $400. and up over $1000. People customers pay off employees to obtain authentic. Buyer beware please......I do not like to see the public/people exploited

Great selection. Nice staff. Would definitely recommend. I've literally bought dress clothes from…read morethere because the selection is so big, you can try them on, and see how they fit. Retail stores have a handful of styles in comparison.

The Salvation Army Thrift Store is stocked with 100 percent of donated goods from local community…read morecollection sites. The Store itself contributes all of its earnings to worth while programs around the world. The organization devotes billions of dollars and thousands of volunteer hours each year to disaster relief, social services and other charitable causes worldwide. This Salvation Army Store plays an important role in furthering the mission of the organization. Patrons who shop at the store select through a diverse selection of slightly used clothing, shoes, second hand furniture, books, toys, and electronics at fair value prices. All of which in turn adds to more charitable dollars that can be used to help the less fortunate. *Note to local shoppers; to Me it's 5 Stars because it's a non profit organization and not necessarily that it sells 5 Star merchandise.

First of all, please remember that this place is run by volunteers and it's a thrift store, so you…read moreare the one looking for good finds aka treasures. You probably won't find the newest books (unless you have good timing of someone just dropping them off at that exact moment). And, yes, you have to dig through stacks and racks, but isn't that what you would expect from a thrifting place? And someone wrote that things were "picked over." It seems like the volunteers are trying their best to put everything out as things are donated and it's all about timing of when you're there. It also depends on season. For example, the gardening book section was full but I was told that during the spring, it becomes pretty bare quickly because everyone starts gardening again. Probably the same for the Christmas section in December. What they have depends on simply what they have. And if some volunteers are getting first dibs for some things, that is definitely an incentive to be a volunteer here because especially during December, they are sorting through boxes and boxes in the cold. I bet when people donate things, not everything is organized or super clean or in the best condition. I do have to share from the beginning that ALL of the volunteers there are soooooooooooo lovely, sweet, helpful, and so happy to be there and to help you. They are the prime examples of great volunteers! One of them, Sue, actually offered to give me a tour and gave me a lot of great information about this place and showed me all the different sections. All books are divided by genre (all possible genre can be found here) and it's kind of fun walking through the maze of books and shelves to check out all the different books. Thank goodness for cell phones because I lost my friend a few times. All the books are donated from people, so again, don't expect the newest books but they have so many books by famous and well-known authors. While I was there, they had a cart with books that were just donated but they didn't sort it yet and I saw that they had Pachinko, which is still currently a popular book. Also, their children's section is so cute! They also have: -games -puzzles -toys -records -CDs (yes, CDs!!) -DVDs (yes, DVDs!!) -random electronics, like a stereo with a tape player and CD player. And a printer! -a room perfect for teachers looking for textbooks or teaching material. -test prep books, they might have them. Not sure how outdated the prep books are depending on which ones you are looking for. You really pay so little for books (25 cents to $5 to some things that have specific prices) and for other items ($2-$10 or more depending on the item). Also, they have a section that is a thrift store of -clothes -bags -shoes -jewelry -random home items, like kitchen items (I wanted so many things from here but I didn't "need" them -crafting items (someone bought a huge handful of knitting needles for $12) -Christmas items -fancy China and glass items -luggage -just so many things other than books My friend and I spent over an hour here, just exploring. If you are a true book lover, you could probably spend hours just peruse through your favorite book genre sections. If I was by myself, I could've stayed there longer just looking at all the fiction books they had. Also, here are some interesting things I learned from the lovely Sue. -All the proceeds they make go to local charities. Literally those in their communities, not national ones. -You can donate, too! I think pretty much anything as long as it's in good condition. I need to go back and donate my printer and teacher materials. FYI, you can only donate 3 boxes at a time. This way, you're not bringing a truckload of stuff and just dumping it on them. -When you donate, the volunteers will start sorting as they come in. Things to know before you go: -There's a private parking lot! Yay! I love it when there is parking. -It's a maze and tight in there, so be ready to say a lot of "excuse me" and be patient as you squeeze past people. -If you want to pay with a card, there's a minimum of $10. No taxes. -Please go with an open mind. Think of it as treasure hunting. And, for books, you might find a book that you would never thought of reading. -I was told that you had to pay for books before going to the thrift store section, but I saw some people paying for books at the thrift store section. So, I guess it depends on who you ask. -I don't know how it is in the warmer months, but it was super cold in certain sections. So dress warm if it's cold. But at the same time, try to avoid bulky clothing because, remember maze and tight spaces?, but also when you are in the thrift store, there are a lot of fragile items, so bulky clothing might not be the best thing to wear?

Books are reasonable priced. Love that they categorize the…read morebooks. Need to spend $10 to use a credit card.