Im an actual resident of the area this shop is supposedly pictured at and its not the same…read morebuilding. Problem 1. Google street view it and see it is not even remotely close to the same location. Those here talking about how great it is to be in are not being honest and using reposts of the store front kind of shows anyone whos been here they're false reviews. Don't know why they're using false information here. You need to know the location has a store and has things in it, but by NO means is it anything like what you're told here. MY personal experiences are that its selection is sparce and cramped but it is still a used item store and might have what you need.

Now, this is a real thrift store. None of this hipster…read moremark-up vintage b.s.- these guys are running the real deal at a real bargain. Additionally, as other reviewers have mentioned, everything goes to charity. Admittedly, the content of the clothing section errs on the geriatric style side but I'm all for it ("Imma take your grandpa's style!"). Upon my last visit I scored some mega cute orthopaedic huaraches and a silk shirt with tropical birds on it (for an epic total of $2.50!). That being said, the house wares here are great and obviously very very cheap. You're not going to find a better thrift with friendlier service.

I don't understand why the prices for clothes are so high. I can go into another store and get a…read morenew t-shirt for a lesser price than they offer at Valu Village. This store was created to benefit people at the lower end of the economic spectrum, or am I behind the times here? Anyway, the prices are way too high for a secondhand store.

From the owner: Value Village is a for-profit, global thrift retailer offering great quality, gently used clothing,…read moreaccessories and household goods. Our Rethink Reuse business model of purchasing, reselling and recycling gives communities a smart way to shop and keeps more than 700 million pounds of used goods from landfills each year. We also help more than 100 nonprofit organizations by purchasing donated goods from them, which provides a source of revenue to help supports their vital community programs and services. Our brands comprise of Savers (in the U.S and Australia), Value Village (in the U.S. and Canada), Unique (in the U.S.), and Village des Valeurs (in Quebec). All in all, we operate over 300 locations and have 22,000 employees.

best second hand store around, i pretty much get all of my clothes there. super cool finds for…read moregreat prices, super friendly staff too.

From the owner: Best second hand clothing store in Sussex and area.read more

This store has been going down hill for at least several years. From high prices, chaotic messes,…read morerampant drug use outside of the building during work hours. Multiple workers complained about being underpaid and being poorly treated by management. I recently had a bad experience prompting me to voice my concern. I was outside the front door where a lady was yelling and screaming. She was smoking a pipe. Employees just stood by. The fact that this is just so normal to everyone there scares me. I am 78 years old. I will not be returning. Buyer beware!

This thrift store has the friendliest staff - they seem to genuinely be happy to be there and eager…read moreto chat to you. It makes a big difference when you're looking through the racks to have a friendly face telling you about the deals rather than feeling like you're in the way, which I've experienced at other thrift stores in the past. There are two floors to this shop - today the second floor was wedding themed, which was amazing. There were also formal dresses, jewellery, handbags and suits on display upstairs - anything you might need if you were going to or planning a wedding. It was fun poking through the wedding dresses and seeing right in front of you how much styles have changed throughout the decades! Downstairs there is a "front" that has racks of clothing and some jewellery and in the back, you'll find some homewares and yet even more clothing. Shoes, winter coats, and kids clothes are back there. The prices at Hand in Hand are amazing!! You won't find any almost-full-price goods here. If the item wasn't priced it was $4, and Friday's are student discount days! (Good to know!) We found an amazing hot pink pineapple print dress...definitely not for me, but one of our friends was so excited to be getting it. This is the kind of thrift store I enjoy being in - it really feels like you could find rare treasures here if you just had enough time.

This is such a cute little vintage store in Port Williams. They have an eclectic mix of clothes,…read moreshoes, jewelry and a few knickknacks. Prices are fairly reasonable and staff are friendly. I don't think I've ever left here empty handed! I've picked up two leather jackets and a couple of funky pieces of jewelry here. Probably not worth a special trip out of your way but definitely a fun place to pop in if you're in the area. Go for lunch at the Port Bistro or Pasta Guy while you're at it!

A new spot in Port Williams that sells vintage women's clothing and accessories. They also feature…read morejewelry from local artisans. The store is very close to the Gladys Porter bridge with great views of the dyke. There isn't much parking out front but it should be easy to park nearby.

This place is huge and has so much potential but is just a massive disappointment which is really…read moretoo bad. It's consignment so the idea is great that you can make a few bucks on items you consign while the shop also makes 60% of the price tag to survive. The issue? The product is Junkie and the costs are way too high! So many items that are stained, pilled and well beyond their shelf life and are often near new prices! Brand names for a dollar or two less than new with rips or stains. Shoes that have no tread left for $40-$50 when you can get them brand new on sale at winners for $30! This place is severely overpriced for how worn the items are. It's quite rare to find a quality piece for a decent price here. In comparison, you can go to ABG Gallery in Kentville and get decent runners for $12 or a nice top for $8 - also for consignment. Don't let the newer building and easy parking fool you; this place is not worth a second look!

A short distance from Dartmouth but has plenty of items at fair prices and ready to go for another…read morelease on life. Friendly staff of volunteers there to help you as well.

I love this place! I almost crashed my car when I first saw the sign, I couldn't believe my eyes…read more Not a great stretch of road to pull a u-turn on, but it was done and I'm beyond excited that BfM is here in NS. I have been to several Ontario locations, everywhere from Barrie to Toronto to Bowmanville. The stores are always well-stocked, clean, and 100% volunteer-run (Read: sweet little old ladies and GREAT vintage finds). They don't have great hours, but again, volunteer run, and now that they're open late Thursdays (and Fridays in December!), I'm okay with them opening at 10AM. There is a whole small corner of the store dedicated to golf items, if you're into that sort of thing. They have a TON of books, and a lot of textiles, sheets, table cloths, etc, etc. I always find their small appliances, kitchen items and art to be the best parts of the store (for me). The clothing selection is surprisingly modern mixed with grandmas favourites.

Beautifully displayed shop with lots of friendly staff, but cash sales only. Unique items, so I'll…read morebe going back.

This volunteer-run store raises money for community organizations all over the South Shore. Because…read moremost of the volunteers are seniors (with some in vulnerable health), the store adopted covid measures to protect both volunteers and customers. This tireless group provides a valuable avenue for recycling household goods while supporting dozens of community organizations with much-needed funds. They rock!