Shopping: There's now self-checkout available as well as checking out with a cashier, so that's…read morenice. You still have to bring your own bags, and there's no fitting rooms.... so I've only bought items like tops and jackets here, that you can try over your clothes or guesstimate but that's okay. Still found some nice finds for only a few dollars! Donations: are quick and easy! You drive up and someone helps you put your packaged items in a bin. Awesome!

Some good finds are still possible here although in general, prices have hiked obscenely over the…read morepast year- see photos for examples. Regular canning jars for 1.99 ~ 2.99? You can get them new for less! This Savers location is still pretty decently organized. You can get a discount coupon and a tax form when you donate items. Thursdays are a 25% discount day. But these together with the current price hikes just make the other days of the week feel like Markup Monday, etc. rather than presenting meaningful savings. Hopefully it at least means workers are being paid better, but who knows? Self checkout is pretty smooth.

I was in Blaine anyway for a work meeting. This thrift store was nearby. Gps has you do a u turn at…read morea stop light. I browsed and found high prices. I didn't find anything to buy. Today was a cheaper senior day also. I did drive over to Savers afterwards.

A great place to bring good things that I want people to be interested in. Especially well kept…read moreitems.

Will one of the cashiers, he is a really nice guy and know how to treat the customers rightread more

HIGHLIGHTS: -free parking lot across the street…read more-items from basement must be paid for there. items from upper level paid for there. -they have dressing rooms. -everyday is a 50% off day (based on price tag color). -unused items from Target (many of which are prototypes or marketing samples that haven't even hit the store). -if you buy a large item, you have a limited number of days to pick it up, before it's considered forfeited. MY EXPERIENCE: I've been coming for years. Back when the Target donations where in the basement, and the used donations where on the upper level. Back then the Target items were priced extremely cheap. I recall getting a wicker patio set for $50 total; bistro table and two folding chairs. These days I find that the Target items, especially furniture, are priced rather "high." For example, I bought a deep fryer for $30, regular price online showed $49.99. I mean, I'm happy to save a buck, but the savings are as impressive. Thankfully I'm in my vintage era for home decor. While I know thrift store inventory can be hit or miss, for me it's been more "miss" lately. I visit often, and often leave empty handed due to not finding anything interesting and/or shelves being sparce. Nevertheless, I continue to patron because you never know when it'll turn into a good shopping day.

My first time at the Goodwill Bins went a little too well... definitely had the thickest stack of…read morefinds compared to my 2 friends. We went during a cloudy afternoon so it was the perfect activity. I got to observe the new bin rush from the side, and later participate in one as well. I get people are enthusiastic even outside the new bin drops, but some large parties kept hogging side sections when I was trying to go through them in a flow. I kept thinking about other things I wanted to see/do in the Twin Cities though so couldn't lock in to the level I really wanted. Next time I'll need to spend a whole day here and be more liberal with my narrowing down step. Unfortunately not trying on everything at my friend's apartment wasn't a good idea because now I'm back in Texas and some items don't fit right.

The goodwill outlet center / "bins" is quite the experience haha. You can tell a lot of people are…read morethere all the time and are "professionals", but I still enjoyed it as a casual thrifter! There are rows of bins, probably 40-60 in the store, and they are filled with clothes, household items, shoes, games, etc! At first glance most of it is less then appealing, but there are definitely hidden gems in these bins! I walked away with a jacket and top for my partner and pants for me! No dressing rooms. There are a ton of people there typically too, so be prepared to be in close proximity and searching bins together! Some of the bins smelled and overarchingly the experience is a little gross when you think about it too long haha. Being gloves if you want and wash up after, you'll be fine! They switch out the bins maybe every 30mins-1 hour, and this is when you find the best stuff that hasn't been picked over. The staff was friendly enough. I was surprised by the prices. You pay by the pound, which is cool! I still expected it to cost less though haha. It was roughly $4/piece for everything I got. Again nothing crazy and good prices for thrifting, but I still expected it to be "dirt cheap" given these items are at their final destination. Overall it's a place I'll come once or twice a year to mix up my thrifting :)

This is the second time I've shopped here. It is off highway 65, but you need to turn at stop light…read moreand enter from the back. Their prices are ridiculously high on some items, such as antiques. Weird the color of the week starts on a Wednesday, not a Monday like other stores. I didn't find too much. I bought farkle dice set for $2, Charleston, SC towel and the cabin is my happy place wooden sign which was only $1. I looked through the toys and found no aliens. They have a bathroom ,which is nice.

A large, mostly well organize thrift store. Half of the place is clothes. Worth a stopread more

3.5/5 Very small…read morestore, pretty cramped and loaded with items! I didn't dig too hard since there were two employees wandering around putting items away? Not too sure but I wasn't looking for anything in particular and didn't find anything. Prices seemed good. Kitty corner from one of my favorite restaurants so now that I know this is here maybe I'll stop in again and see if I see anything, just a miss today.

Such a sweet store! We stopped in and were instantly welcomed by the owner. Prices are incredible!…read moreWe will stop back in whenever we are in the area! It is a fun little shop to check out.

Such a gem of a thrift store! The owners are both so sweet and personable, and I found some great…read morepieces in perfect condition for under $10 each!

Thrift Haus needs to be added in to anyone's rotation who likes to thrift/buy second hand. I'm…read moreassuming it was the owner who greeted us and not only was he so nice and informative about the store, but also promoted another business in the neighborhood's bingo event. I thought that was such a nice neighborly touch. All like items as priced the same and I love this! It doesn't matter if the item is name brand or not - plus the pricing is so cheap and what I expect from shopping at a thrift store. I did find a skirt to bring home with me.

What a fabulous little consignment thrift store! I'd spotted it a few months back, but finally made…read morea pilgrimage today while I was in the area. I was greeted on entry by one of the employees, who kindly explained that each little section was its own thing based on what people brought in (I've seen antique shops laid out this way, so I was familiar with this style of shopping). He let me know that anything I wanted to try on I could just grab and take to the back at my own leisure, or if I wanted him to hold onto anything in the front to free up my hands as I browsed, he could do that too. For those that make clothing decisions along gender expression lines, FYI this store leans femme, probably 80% or more; most of the shop isn't masc. I'll honestly wear whatever fits and imo looks good on me, so no worries here. I was lightly amused when the employee took one look at my dude self and assured me there was "some Harley Davidson stuff and Carhartt" in the back, LOL. So anyway, I ended up buying a bunch of different colored tie-dye crop tops. X'D (All for only three bucks a piece! Steal!) The shop is well-lit and has natural lighting as well, which makes the shopping experience feel relatively light and airy, especially for a thrift store. The aisles are a little tight, but that just means more great stuff to search through and find thrifted treasure! I was especially impressed by the roomy and almost elegant styled dressing rooms, which were far more pleasant than most dressing rooms I'm accustomed to-- you know the ones... cramped, under fluorescent lighting... ugh. So these dressing rooms were a real breath of fresh air! They even had a little area just beside them with comfy chairs and toys for your spouse or kiddo to wait while trying things on. There is also a gender neutral bathroom available towards the back. Even checkout was fun, as interacting with the employees was pleasant. The male employee was thoughtfully considering aloud that I, also a dude, was buying cute crop tops, and I ended up encouraging him to consider showing off a little belly in our upcoming warm weather, letting him know I'd been encouraging my own husband to show off his cute bod. I love when I can go someplace and help break down a few silly gender norms while supporting local biz-- doesn't get much better than that! I maybe wish I'd discovered this place sooner! (Though perhaps my wallet is glad I didn't, lol.) I'm sure to be back in the future. And maybe I'll even inquire when they'll have a consignment opening... I have some stuff I should probably rotate out of my closet, including some plushies that deserve a new loving home. And that's the magic of thrifting! I'll stop raving now. You should check this place out, pronto!

It's a interesting concept. Cool off you're looking to buy bit of you are looking to sell clothing…read moreyou have to rent a booth. Then they maintain it. So it seems like a commitment.