Was here earlier today!!!…read more A little musty but I found a super cool picture frame & a small copper cup. Both 1$ -- definitely could've been priced higher. Some of the decor surprised me... And idk if I'd necessarily make a special trip to go there... but I would stop by if I was in the area!!!

When I came across their mission, I knew I had to stop by. What a wonderful purpose! This was my…read morefirst thrift store. If only other businesses would learn from them, great customer experience, neat and clean & we'll arranged. Their repurposed items are in great condition, most of them a superb find! Think vintage Marshall's but your are giving back to society. A true feel good store.

I loved this store....until today. I go here all the time and love shopping to donate to a good…read moremission. Today I witness an employee on their day off come and was given all of the good merchandise to buy thay never came out on the floor. Her cart was full of brand new sneakers, luxury goods and I knew the shoes never his the floor since they were still bundled together in a rubber bands. She chatted with the other employees about the next shift she was working and clearly works here. Now it's not a surprise I can rarely find any good treasures in the rough. Do better.

Post-renovation it was fund to shop here; it made for a blood pressure lowering experience between…read morework and home (3 minutes each way). Lately it's been redone to try for a boutique-like look, with attractive artwork and tasteful table settings. Perhaps because the selections are so broken up it's now difficult to recreate that 'hunting' shopping talent my grandmother taught me. We could find a couture item in a 1000 foot rack of rags, which this store supplies in surplus. Hubs has found a professional grade coffee pot and a new food saver vacuum device there, and it has a large selection of t-shirts, cd's, books, bread makers and high heel shoes, which probably caused many donors great pain. With some fresh inspiration from Netflick's Grace and Frankie, I wanted artsy fartsy, colorful and baggy. Today I found a Rivamonti Saks Fifth Avenue crochet vest, an earthy Coldwater Creek sweater, a very unusual blouse embroidered with small black and silver sequins, a tapestry sweater/jacket with wood and horn buttons, a spotless white cotton Jones NY tunic, and an unopened board game. Plus, it was half price day on all items except white tickets. Bingo! There was much confusion about which person was entitled to their break at the check-out line, which involved my cashier making several trips back and forth to talk with the manager, along with another trip to find out how to code the game. Luckily there was a comfortable couch to sit on while these issues were ironed out, and as it was a humid day it was a relief to relax in the air conditioning. The Salvation Army can be a nice experience if you shop with the right attitude - remembering that it is what it is, and you get what you get so don't get too upset.

Huge selection of items! I went to find some picture frames and found quite a few. They have a…read morelot of furniture!

All kinds of neat goodies!!! And the place was nicely organized- it was not chaotic at all- was a…read moreneat place! Great vibes! OHHH AND.....?.it was Valentines day when we went...and they even had donuts and cupcakes for customers! Very thoughtful.

This is just an fyi, we have tried to go here two times. And it is only open on Thursdays and…read moreFridays from 11 AM to 2 PM.... unfortunately. With working and my daughter in school, not sure when we'll be able to see it. But it looks very cute from the outside.

Beautiful shop filled with treasures and super friendly staff. One of my favorite spotsread more

I have been going here for years. Sorry to say it's a terrible place now. And they have two women…read morewho are friendly and nice everybody else is not. And they price everything as if they're on their eBay or Poshmark site. And remember everything they get is free is it donated. And the prices for the few pieces of furniture they get are ridiculously high.

This location was an ideal place for people in need and especially figuratively speaking for others…read moreseeking their own unique treasure. The staff are very friendly and the store is organized. This is one ideal thrift store to go to among a variety in Connecticut.

I would recommend buyers come prepared. You will need some sort of bag to store your finds. After 2…read morepm entrance is free but most vendors would be packed up and gone by then. We got here at 12 and many vendors were beginning to shut down tables and starting to pack. I would recommend getting here before 11 to properly get your moneys worth. I would return earlier. They have food trucks and tables in the front to eat. They offer wagons to wheel items throughout the field (note: they will need to be returned prior to the parking lot). Ages 12 and under are free.

What can i say? The traffic was backed up for a mile and there was a bad accident at the U turn…read morejust to get into this place! I went Sunday morning and have to say that parking was easier than i anticipated based on the volume and no one directing the lot. Positives were the layout pretty much made sense so you could go up and down each aisle in order. Also i like how the food was arranged around the perimeter. Tons of port a lets also! Reasonable $4 entry fee. This particular Sunday just didn't seem to have an interesting selection. But i guess thats what keeps people coming back!'

Writer Friend lives for thrifting. She had been trying to get me to go with her to check out STS…read morefor a while. Well, she got the chance, and dragged me through the shelves, stacks and racks one morning. I will say this: you really need to know what you're looking at, and it's general worth. There are a few gems hidden among the dross, so it's important to be able to tell them apart. WF found a couple of candlesticks, that looked the same to me, and each priced at $3. She looked at both, picked up one, and explained that one was pewter and probably worth $50-$100, and the other one was cast aluminum, and not even worth $3. It seemed that these difference were all over the store; similar things priced the same, with one being a bargain, and the other being a waste. One thing that I didn't appreciate was one of the old ladies shadowing us while we made our way through the shelves; she was always within a few feet of us. Maybe she wanted to be close by in case we had questions, but it made me feel like a criminal she wanted to catch in the act. When we finished exploring this room, we headed over the other one, which was primarily clothing and textiles. WF was looking for curtains that she could repurpose for another project. This room was bright and cheery, as opposed to the other one, with windows covered and few lights. The clerk in this area barely noticed us when we walked in and didn't leave her seat behind the desk the entire time we were there - she didn't even respond when we said "Good morning!". We didn't last long in here, since there was nothing WF saw that met her needs. If I had more room, and a better grasp of antiques, I may come here more often, if for nothing else than to find those hidden bargains and resell them on eBay. Right now, with limited storage and a hatred of dusting, I'm just going to limit myself to browsing.

Thrift adventure on a large scale! This is a pair of large shops on their own campus off the main…read moreroad. One shop is all clothing, nicely organized in an airy, bright space with dressing rooms. I'm a weird size, so I didn't linger, but in general, selection looked "nice," more consignment-store style than down-and-dirty thrifting. The other shop is simply made of awesome. The main area is a pleasant selection of furniture, linens, and "better" decor. Then there's The Little Shop off through a doorway, which is crammed with so many bargains, experienced thrifters will whimper. This section has all sorts of things (toys, decor, china, useful household stuff). These are paid for separately from the main store, and you find out the price by asking. Prices turn out to be low. It's much more compact back here, so don't bring a huge handbag and do pick up a shopping basket if you start seeing temptations.

I stopped by yhis place about a week ago and was so pleasantly surprised. The place is a little…read morebigger on the inside and everything was organized neatly. There are many differen selections of clothing, furniture and knickknacks. There is also a back end where there are bigger pieces of furniture. Walking around the staff was so friendly and happy to help look for any items you may be searching for. The staff was so friendly that we started chatting about different pets and what they like and how they behave. This place should really be visited, even if you may not get anything the staff there is friendly enough to make the visit worth it. 10/10!

I understand Needle has moved and has changed names. I saw a short reel on Facebook. I haven't been…read morethere, but I have to say it does look fabulous! It has always been a top notch shop but it looks to be one of the best in the area now!! Good Luck to them!!

I was surprised at the prices of some items here. It seems crazy that some of the men's button up…read moreshorts I was looking at were $17.99 and $24.99. Overall the store is messy and the clothes were not well sorted by size. I probably won't bother going back to this location.

As an avid thrifter I was very excited to visit this Goodwill - it's in an affluent area and…read morereceives many donations. it was a sad depressing mess of a store. clothes on the floors, clothes piled on top of other things, clothes unorganized and mixed sizes and types all over the place. shoes in cubbies by color but not size. the front end was a mess and staff seemed to not give a darn when they walked by merchandise on the floor. the people who donate deserve better as do the people who shop. it needs an overhaul.