A neat little community thrift store. Most of their stuff wasn't tagged so I wasn't quite sure how…read moremuch everything was. It was not high priced on the few prices I did see. I liked the artwork I took a photo of and probably should have bought it as it was well done but I didn't know how much it was. I bought a couple of paperbacks for $1 each and went on my way. I will definitely drop back if I'm in the neighborhood again.

Shopped at this business when they were located in Snoqualmie. Personnel were very nice and…read morehelpful at Snoqualmie location. Today, we visited NB store. You all need to make sure to tell your cashiers that they need to be friendly to customers even if they may be having a bad day. The cashier didn't seem to care about customers or working there. No smile, no "Hi! How are you?".

Similar to Andrew's review, I have had the fortune to be both donate goods and my time to this…read moreworthy cause. I first heard of this organization at the parent's group at work recommending it as an organization to donate goods. I would religiously once a month head to their Issaquah hub on their Saturday morning hours to donate gently used clothes that our little people had outgrown along with toys and other accoutrements. With my then late aged elementary school daughter we were able to volunteer together and it was a great way to bond and show her the impact she could have as were sorting clothes on a Saturday morning or grouping clothes and other items for children many at a similar age to she. Most recently as I've decided to take a break from the hectic world of finance, it has been a great organization to be able to go in for a one time volunteer opportunity during a weekday. It has been great to be surrounded by kind people working together to try to help.

Since the dawn of time, we have come to learn that when kids grow, they generally grow out of their…read moreclothing so fast, even a cheetah would be in awe. Yes, it's known that what you buy for them, will become too small. When this happens, you may be in a bind, as to where to take your cool, yet ever too small clothing. The answer, donate to Eastside Baby Corner. This also holds true for other baby/toddler/kiddo things, like toys, playsets, baby food (new of course) and other youth related item. One thing to note, they don't actually give your stuff away to families... they work with local non-profits and hospitals to find those in need, the distribute through them. Think of them as the best donated baby stuff distributor ever, with a goal of helping the dis-advantaged. Just a note, they are located within a complex of storage spaces, so it may be off putting at first, but drive right in, the place is well labeled. For the Donation Giver: Washing your baby clothing; Bag everything up, find out when they are open, and stop on by. Try to keep it to kiddo clothing/kiddo things/kiddo stuff, they can't actually do anything with adult clothing, except give to another organization. For the Volunteer: They have plenty of opportunities, including sorting, cleaning clothing, packing, and even repairing old baby toys/seats/gadgets. They always welcome the help, and know you are directly helping to impact the community across the eastside of the Puget sound. I have volunteered here, and they are great! Look, you have old baby stuff, you just can't stand to throw away... instead donate it to Eastside baby.

Very helpful, great service , Agga & associates are on point in every detail of their inventory…read moreof excellent equipment and supplies. Thank you, I highly recommend

Their "Suggested Donation" for most of the used equipments are even HIGHER than a brand new item…read moreretail price. Also, their so called suggested donation is actually what they really expect you to pay.. We were looking at a USED senior shower transfer bench and they told us we need to pay $50 when I found a Brand New One on Amz for $39.99!!! I'm scratching my head on and asked them who and how do they set the "price", they said the money received are used to pay for staff salary and utilities... but you are Selling your used and free donated items even higher than the retail stores which are in Brand New condition. If you are nearby in Redmond, you can go pay a visit but don't bother if you live further out...

Well organized store. Easy to find what you're searching for…read more On my visit, I didn't see anything that caught my attention. Prices were all over the place compared to back home.

I shop here regularly. Parking can be super rough when it's busy. The clothing prices feel lower…read morethan other Goodwills, but it feels like the home good selection is more limited. The books are well organized here which I always appreciate.

I volunteer for various organizations throughout the year and this is one of my favorites…read more Basically, you spend a full day out of your life to help build components of a homesite for Habitat for Humanity. They mainly use donated materials from construction companies that are of good quality with volunteers supplying the labor. The finished homes are inspected as any home would and are offered under a loan program that allows a family down on its luck to recover. In our recent event, I helped build a fence and frame a shed, shoveled and laid down gravel at the job site. The rest of the group laid down tiles and painted the walls in the house. The before and after in just one day was astonishing. It is a great exercise for the body and also for team building. To volunteer, you will need to sign up on their website and attend a short one hour safety orientation. Schedule the day you want online and just show up with appropriate gear (e.g. work boots, jeans, old shirt, gloves and some tools. They will provide a hard hat and some tools too for the job. I urge you to join the fight against poverty housing and homelessness. We can make a difference if we all chip in just a little bit!

I volunteered for H4H (helped them build houses) and then joined the Disaster Relief team. Went to…read moreseveral different countries for them. They treated me very badly including lying to me. Then then dropped me because I am not a Christian. They have no general plan (that is followed) and local chapter head decides whether you stay with the organization. I will never work for them again.

Just go to Dearborn to drop off your donations. Told to come back tomorrow but they don't know what…read moretime they'll accept donations.

By far one of the most expensive goodwills I have ever been too and it shows they are overflowing…read morewith items.

Lots of blouses to chose from. Definitely for older women. Not much of a men's selection. Baby…read moresection is very limited. The women suggest I go to "Small Threads" for baby clothes.

We love ECA!!! We came in on a Saturday at the end of the month. Their location is clean, well…read moreorganized, and they have great inventory. You can see everything in 10 minutes (although there is no reason to rush when finding treasure). I was impressed by their pricing and their excellent service. They also have different sales each month. I can't wait to return and find some more treasures. But they are absolutely worth the visit!

Everything is so overpriced. Do they forget that all the stuff they get is free? Used shoes for…read more$45. used punching bag for $55 or you can buy a new one for $50? One 15 pound weight for $25 If the owner's gonna respond here and say we need money to keep up with operating costs. I would highly suggest lowering the prices and then you're going to move more inventory. Stop trying to rip us off. Look for garage sales don't go here.

Went here as part of my enjoyment of thrifting but also for my job developing for work. Why can't I…read moreenjoy a little thrifting while trying to get my folks hired? I spoke to the manager who actually more attentive and pleasant than the Redmond store managers. The lay out of this particular Goodwill is ok, the shoes are kept up organized. They have a power strip ready to be used to test out electronics and though I know it's hard to keep the children's section tidied up, it was surprisingly organized. The highlight of my visit here was that I found some good condition Jordan Proto-max 720 sneakers in my size. I'm not a giant sneaker head...just a tiny bit and could tell before looking it up it was a steal. After doing so, I was right - $29.99 but they go for over $130! They may be dead stocked at this point. Needless to say, these were scooped immediately.