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Melbourne, FL

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Goodwill Store & Donation Center

3.3 (24 reviews)
Open • 9:00 am - 8:00 pm

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Recommended Reviews - Goodwill Store & Donation Center

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5 months ago

Helpful 2
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3 months ago

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4 months ago

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5 months ago

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10 months ago

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5 years ago

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4 years ago

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5 years ago

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3 years ago

Large store with a lot of department necessities. I donate their often and they are very organized.

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4 years ago

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3 years ago

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7 years ago

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4 years ago

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5 years ago

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10 years ago

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3 years ago

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6 years ago

Big space and well managed....nice employees....pretty well organized!....I will be going back !

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8 years ago

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8 years ago

Found some good items in here, decently organized and able to make my way through without alot of hassle. Prices are decent.

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9 years ago

Overpriced and poorly run. Management has gotten so greedy. They don't even put anything decent out anymore

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10 years ago

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9 years ago

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9 years ago

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10 years ago

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Review Highlights - Goodwill Store & Donation Center

“We have grown fond of seeing Meredith at the store because she is one of the most helpful and kind people we have met working at Goodwill.”

Mentioned in 2 reviews

Read more highlights

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Habitat ReStore

Habitat ReStore

(16 reviews)

$

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.

Peddler's Treasures

Peddler's Treasures

(1 review)

$$$$

Short version: not accessible or safe for children, people using walkers, wheelchairs, or canes…read more This store is not related in any way to the recently closed Peddler's Village stall up on US1. Because it is new, a good 25% of their stuff is still in boxes or teetering perilously. I'll visit again in a couple of weeks to see if it has better handicapped access. No A/C. Stuffy. The assortment of curio cabinets, china cabinets, and shelving up front is very well organized and easy to see, BUT if you like to poke, rummage, sort, dig, dive and tunnel - this is your new paradise! There are lots of picture frames and actual artwork (mostly prints, some originals), a plethora of crystal vases/dishes/glassware, hundreds of little decorative bears and animals (Boyd's? not my area of expertise). Some of the china is in sets and labeled with its type/setting/collection (?). The store is loosely organized by area - furniture, crystal, art, Christmas, tools, crafts, books, music, etc. The biggest category right now is STUFF. Against the back wall (trade X damage to get there) is fabric and crafts, to the right of that is books, and to the left is Christmas items. The tool & hardware area is dangerous wasteland full of sharp items arranged for maximum lethality. Hardhat required for your safety (not really, but if you have one, wear it). There are fishing poles, recip saws, circular saws, tons of wrenches (no wenches), hammers, and pliers, etc. The middle of the store is a mish-mash under the category of EVERYTHING ELSE. If you have a high tolerance for dust and must, you could spend hours poking around. I have dug around the best (and worst) thrift shops in the area, and this was too much for my tolerance. Considering I have endured places that smelled of compressed dead rats (now out of business, thank God), I could deal with the best of them. However, this one defeated me quickly. Why did I rate it highly? Because I am gracious in awarding extra stars for cool stuff in new places that I hope will finish unpacking and run an air purifier for a decade. Give me a month or so, then check back for an updated review. Until then, enter at your own risk.

Goodwill Store & Donation Center - thrift_stores - Updated October 2026

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