Every time I come to this store it's always something. I have spent over $500.00 here. Last time I…read morewas here they couldn't sell the stem that was in the vase, I still purchased it. Today they had to call the person to see if the price marked down was correct. They sent out a text message with no dates on it saying 25% off now through Monday not valid. I have a temporary credit card with my old card, DL and asked them to call my bank but no. Needless to say today was my last visit.

This is a lovely antique market!…read more Although this was clearly an old grocery store or something like it. The space was taken over by a mother and daughter team and purposefully revamped to be an antique market. They clearly put a lot of thought into the design, layout, and even the lighting. It is definitely the cleanest, brightest, and best laid out antique market I have ever been to. When you first walk in the door there are several rows of glass cases containing jewelry and memorabilia. This is amazing for two reasons. 1. Because it is so many like items together. 2. Very few antique stores have such a large display of small items such as jewelry collectibles and memorabilia such as this. All of the stalls are laid out very neatly. But of course it is up to the renter of each stall as to how it is furnished and displayed. So as normal some are better than others. But all of them are quite wonderful. There is everything from antiques, vintage, memorabilia, glassware, homeware, lots of furniture, and handmade goods. So it is not 100% antique but I do feel that the handmade goods are upscale and fit well in the environment. It does not detract from or make you feel like you are missing out on antique options. Now that being said, that it is beautifully laid out and well curated. It is a little pricey. Not that the items are priced above their market value but most booths are pricing everything at the top end. So do be warned that you're probably not going to find a crazy amount of bargains. Now booths do have sales from time to time. And you can find some cheaper items. For example I got a beautiful pair of vintage enamel earrings for four dollars. But it is not an underpriced junk store. It is an upscale antique market. But it is definitely a very enjoyable experience and well worth a visit if not just to look at all the wonderful things!

I have loved coming to this store since I moved here 2 years ago! I have purchased the best…read morerepurposed furniture and such unique household "treasures." The employees and owner are such nice people! I especially love when Rose is working. She is always ready to help? She is funny and she loves to talk..... just like me Shopping local and connecting with the community and people who run small business is happening less and less. It is more convenient to shop from home but shopping small and local places like rehab feel like "home" when you walk in. Visit rehab (they change their inventory daily) and you won't regret connecting with people and finding treasures for your home!

The place had a good review so decided to investigate. Good service and selection. Nice value…read morewithin its selection. The market is in an older house, so not necessarily in a big market setting.

Love the place, very cluttered but it seems that the owner knows where everything is.read more

I accidentally walked into the store in the morning a few weeks ago. The lights were on, the open…read moresign was visible and the door was unlocked. I browsed until I ran into the woman working in the rear showroom. She got angry and said the store was not open yet so I apologized and left immediately. She was rude and unfriendly. I did not mean to startle her. I am a 70 year old senior and hopefully she did not find me threatening. Regardless it left a bad taste so I will not ever return. I will not go where the welcome is nonexistent.

Nice quality merchandise and courteous staff. Always find something when shopping there.read more

My experience is going to be different than most but it was a positive one…read more My wife passed away almost two years ago and last year I had been driving around with all her clothes and shoes not wanting to let anything go. I saw this place and felt, this was it. I ran inside to ask if they took donations and they said yes and to drive along the side of the building. I pulled up my SUV and asked if I could be alone while I did this and the sweet lady hugged me and said yes. I didn't hesitate and felt at ease with this thrift shop and prayed that all her beautiful clothes and shoes would bless the right people and that they too would look lovely in them. I will never go back to this thrift anytime soon for it was for a purpose. However, GO! They had some great things and prices at affordable prices. Godspeed!

I had a washer and dryer picked up for donation. The process was seamless. The crew was courteous,…read moretimely, and communicative. It was free. Check out their website to schedule a pickup of preowned still working major appliances. Also the tax receipt was digitally generated as soon as the pickup was complete.

The seed for Habitat for Humanity was planted at a community farm outside of Americus, by farmer…read moreand biblical scholar Clarence Jordan. Jordan along with Habitat founders Millard and Linda Fuller developed the concept of partnership housing. Those in need of shelter would work side by side with volunteers to build affordable homes at no profit. House payments would be combined with no interest loans provided by supporters which would then be used to build more homes. In 1973, the Fullers took their house building concept to Zaire where they worked for three years. They then returned to the United States and founded Habitat for Humanity International in 1976. President Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn became involved and raised awareness. Habitat is now in all 50 states in the U.S. and in more than 70 countries. They have helped 29 million people be able to afford safe shelter. In 1991 Habitat for Humanity launched the concept of the ReStore in Winnipeg, Canada. In 1992 the first Habitat for Humanity restore opened in the U.S. in Austin Texas. The ReStores accept donations from the community and home improvement stores and then resells the items to the public at a discounted price. The profit from the ReStore supports the local Habitat for Humanity affiliate. This store in Palm Bay is part of the Space Coast Habitat for Humanity. They have helped 575 families in 37 years and they are designated as a Veteran Build affiliate serving the veterans in the community. They support programs for home ownership and home preservation through zero-interest mortgages, volunteer labor, and community support. I love supporting Habitat for Humanity and stop in the thrift stores whenever I can. This store was large and clean with a mixture of new and gently used items. They had furniture, home goods, home improvement items, and more. My favorite find was a vintage Capodimonte porcelain mirror vanity with perfume bottle. If you have any home improvement projects on the horizon, I encourage you to check them out.

I didn't buy anything....YET…read more My favorite part of this record store is that it's ORGANIZED. Used CDs are in ABC order, there's a section for 45s, dollar bins, DVDs and VHS, and both a playable Nintendo Entertainment System and a SEGA Genesis! It was fun to peruse through the countless merch. The music playing over the shop's sound system was EXCELLENT. Made me want to take my time just so I could listen to whatever was playing at the time. This is one of the cleanest, finest record shops I've been in to, and I can't wait to go back.

Very late stage capitalism. This seems more like a vintage clothing store that sells records; they…read morereally seem to be trying hard to cultivate a vibe, but it's sad. The vintage clothing section is small, and some of it is legit vintage. They have some local photos and t-shirts and suchlike. It's not Balsa Bills, by any means, but if you collect that stuff, have a look. I will not buy vinyl here because they are trashing their own stock. They store hundreds of LP's in flimsy cardboard boxes piled atop one another under the racks, and the covers get bent, flaky and dog eared. If you lack the initiative to make wooden LP crates for your under stock, you are not really interested. There is usually one person hanging out behind the counter, but they're not what you'd call interested. The prices are high for the condition but if you don't mind trashed covers I heard you can sometimes find a playable record for a couple of bucks.

They had a nice selection of things. It just wasn't my day to strike gold with purchases.read more

Very friendly staff, super accommodating taking multiple trips worth of stuff off our hands. The…read morestore itself is very nice and not too crowded with junk.

A children's thrift store is exactly what Palm Bay needed and here's why..sure Good Will is in the…read moresame plaza BUT the kids section is so picked over and very slim. Palm Bay Kids Thrift has just about everything newborn, infant, toddler, big kid, and even maternity clothes! Books, toys, baby gear, cloth diapers, bathing suits, cleats and so much more. Say good bye driving all the way to 192 for once upon a child because Palm Bay Kids Thrift also pays you for the things you don't want and will even accept the rest as a donation. The store is clean, the staff is friendly, and the prices are unbeatable. They even have a treasure box for your littles at the end of your shopping trip. I love supporting small businesses and can't wait to come back!