The store is a filthy mess. There's stuff strewn every where. The owner doesn't keep track of…read morewhat she's sold of your things on consignment. She started yelling when I asked about that and said she couldn't take time to record what was sold because she had too much stuff. I say, that's not a good business plan. I do not recommend this "business "

Small consignment shop with items that are in very good condition and friendly staff.read more

My wife occasionally enjoys spending a Saturday visiting antique stores and consignment shops, and…read moreI always get towed along. We were spending a weekend near Swansboro, and since it was rainy weather, she decided that we would not go kayaking, as I wanted, but would go shopping! I don't mind it, really. Sometimes you come across a really great find at these little shops. We didn't purchase anything at this particular store, but I was more than a little impressed with this shop. It was very unassuming from the outside, but the interior told a different story. They have some very nice quality furniture and appliances, and all kinds of trinkets, clocks, fine china, etc. All in all, not a bad consignment shop at all. Especially when you compare it to many others that simply sell garbage. Check it out. You never know what you'll find.

Pass It On is a cute consignment shop that has a large interior despite looking small on the…read moreoutside. They have an eclection of furniture, knick-knacks, jewelry, and other random things. I thought a lot of what they offered was overpriced, but they definitely didn't stock anything that wasn't in near-mint condition. I oogled over they ratan furnishings and beachy decor and almost bought a house in the town so I could shop here to decorate!

The store is clean and attractively arranged. It does not have the feel of used, but…read morewell-maintained items that do seem new. I found exactly what I was looking for, a computer desk, and the staff was very helpful in getting it safely in back of my car and assuring I could remove it safely as well, even though that meant some extra time & work to make it so. I am looking forward to shopping there again.

Are you looking for furniture? More specifically, are you looking for furniture for your beach…read morecottage? Then you're in LUCK. This place has the mother load of furniture decorated in every aquatic them you can imagine. No shit, I even saw a chair with crabs and seahorses. If you're thinking "cute!!", no, think again. While I'm not dissing this place by any means, I just wasn't stoked on the place as a whole. It's cute to walk through and they have a little bit of everything, but it's mostly just to decorate the amazingly tacky beach house you'd have if you bought stuff from here. They do have other things, glassware, used ugly shoes and handbags, some pretty dish sets, costume jewelry....the normal stuff you'd see in any consignment/thrift/antique store. I will say it beats the shit out of the competitors in the area. This other spot "Flea Mall", yeah, I shouldn't have wondered in to that place. It was freaking scary. No kidding, I had a rat run by my sandal clad foot when I almost shit my pants and ran strait back to my car. The huge refrigerator of chirping crickets didn't help it's cause and all I could think of was some scary scene from a Rob Zombie movie.

I love this thrift store!!!…read more However, the last time I went a male volunteer (tall, white, dressed in dark clothing, tons of rings) asked for my number as I walked out (I had my daughter with me). That's never happened before at that location and it was EXTREMELY off putting. Haven't been since. Volunteers: please don't hit on any of the patrons of that establishment.... This thrift store is literally ran by the Onslow Victim's Center. Practice discernment and have discipline.

This was a great thrift store with a ton of options and decent prices. I was pretty impressed…read morewith the selection and how well everything was organized inside too. Great spot to finds some great items.

Hem of His Garment is one of those magical little thrift stores where, if you catch it at just the…read moreright time, you can score some serious treasure! I love popping in to shop for my boys or snag some fun seasonal home goods--it's like a little adventure every time. The ladies who work here are total gems--so sweet, always cheerful, and they make the whole place feel extra welcoming. There's plenty of parking (praise be!), and making donations is super easy--just swing around to the back. Best part? Shopping here feels good because it supports a great cause. So basically, you get to treasure hunt, meet lovely people, and give back all in one stop. What's not to love?

Today I was in Hem of His Garment. The prices are inconsistent and many are too high. There were…read morestill stickers from the Dollar Tree on some items and those items had $2 price tags!! I picked up two Corelle bowls that were chipped and had sharp edges. I found a volunteer and pointed out the damage so they could be thrown out. She said "that's why they are $2 and not $4" What??? Who in their right mind would pay $2 for a chipped bowl?? Shoppers beware!!!

As a reseller I found tons of great things here! The prices were awesome awesome, lots of name…read morebrands and also unique vintage items. Worth the drive!

Great deals and people! Enjoyed the selection and got some cool collectibles! Free table outside…read moretoo.

Hmm the older lady comes comes up to the rack I was at and was aggressively putting the pants on…read morehangers. She walks over near the register and talks loudly almost yelling at me that they close in four minutes. I told her that the time online said they close at 5:30 and it says that on Yelp too. She said that it was incorrect. I told her if I knew they were closing I would have never came in. I had my young daughter with me. This could be very triggering for a victim of domestic violence. Her demeanor was hostile and aggressive. It did not feel like a safe and welcoming space. As for the value their prices are going up. I cannot in good faith recommend this establishment.

Nice shop, great cause. Donated then shopped. Found great new condition Zumba clothing for my…read moresister and toys for my boys. Worth checking out if you're in the area. There's a Mexican restaurant next door if you're looking for something to eat after shopping.

They have everything you could possibly need for your home at mostly affordable prices down to…read moreoutrageously low prices. Before you buy New . Them out. You can thank me later

They have some awesome furniture in there-- all well-made stuff…read more They've got furniture, toys, dishes, and more. Prices seem fair.

Always fair prices with great selections BUT .. somebody hired a new person in charge of fair…read morepricing.. a HUGE FAIL. THEY KNOW NOTHIN ABOUT PRICING AND HAVE PRICED NESTLY ALL ITEMS WAY ABOVE WHAT USED ITEMS FAIR PRICING ONCE WAS. They get all merchandise FREE . DONATED.. so the profit margin is 100%...people with little $$$ or who love a bargain, once made out very well. From Cali to NC, I've shopped Salvation Army, donated to, and led many to their stores. They really need to ReThink how they are pricing and fire whomever decided that Bargins only apply to the Salvation Army.

So... do you want to run a "collectables/antique store" or do you want to run a "thrift store"?…read more#1. If you want to run a collectables/antique store the first thing you need to do is stop calling yourself a thrift store when pricing items as if you are running a collectables/antique store. #2. If you want to run a collectables/antique store items that you believe are valuable must be authenticated, cleaned up, displayed properly, and prices must be in line with the collectable or antique market values, whatever the market will bear at the time the item is being sold. Being a collectables/antique store requires expert level knowledge and attention to minute detail, unlike a thrift store. #3. Throwing things in a pile on filthy shelves with dollar store items and trash and pricing them like they are antiques or collectables without any of the proper steps outlined in #2 is simply an attempt to scam unwary consumers. #4. Props to you if you want to run a thrift store, this is a truly needed service in our community. Pricing needs to reflect the values of "thriftiness". No special attention needed for items you intended to sell in your thrift store. Just put the stock out and price as if it were a garage or estate sale of items of unknown value or quality. #5. Attempting to "police" your thrift store for "flippers" ends in the result described in #3. If you want to be a thrift store, be a thrift store, if you want to be a collectable/antique store, be a collectables/antique store. #6. This is HUGE, if your items have been donated, you received them FREE OF CHARGE! Think really hard about how you answer this... How can you, with a decent heart and soul, price your items so high that the ones who truly need them, can't afford them?? You're basically stealing from good-hearted souls who think a needy child will receive their donation at a very reasonable price...or an elderly person on a limited budget will be able to afford their donated items? You're ensuring that only resellers and collectors will be able to purchase the FREE items! You're making a huge profit off of FREE items that are donated for the needy! You simply don't get it or do you?