This store is great they have great deals going on every day, the customer service is also great…read moreeverybody is so helpful and nice and they have a lot of stuf. It always looks clean and has lots of new stuff which is something you wouldn't really expect from a thrift store but overall this store is great I definitely recommend!

Great vintage shop. Lots of interesting things. Truly vintage items. Good prices too!read more

Owner Not friendly and hours are always wrong. Nice store but no effort from management.read more

"'I'd gladly lose me to find you I'd gladly give up all I…read morehave To find you, I'd suffer anything and be glad I call that a bargain, The best I ever had" (The Who) Favarh was jampacked with bargain hunters examining their inventory today. I saw racks and racks of men's and women's clothing, shoes, accessories, footwear, household goods, dishes, and kitchen equipment in the front of the store. In the back of the store were CD's, record albums, thousands of books, collectibles and pretty much everything. I even saw three Pez dispensers with likenesses of former presidents. Much of the inventory is what I'd call vintage, which is a code word for "old". Those items may not be for everyone, but if you're into old dishes, bric a brac, dolls, China, wall hangings, glassware, jewelry, furniture, and lamps, well Favarh might just be what you're looking for. Today was 50% off day, and I scooped up two ties marked at $2 each for a grand total of $2.13. You might find a thrift store out there with better quality merchandise, but I'm not sure you'll find one with as much stuff as I saw here. And since their proceeds go to charity, it's well worth your time to check out their stock and see what bargains appeal to you.

A very organized thrift shop and for a good cause. The employees were also super friendly. Favarh…read moreis a non profit organization which helps people with disabilities since 1958. The employees there are volunteers. Once I walked in, it looked like a boutique. Clothes, shoes, and cutlery/china were in the front area. Everything was organized by size and color. I immediately found a Vineyard Vines sweater that I loved for $12. They have sales based on color of the day/week; I would ask the employee for that information. In the back section, they had household items, books, and miscellaneous items. You can also sign up for their free rewards card; you gain points from every purchase and that adds up for future discounts. Overall, a great thrift store and I look forward to shopping there.

The New Haven County ReStore is a great place to shop, donate and support Habitat for Humanity of…read moreGreater New Haven.

great place to shop,great women very friendly. One big problem their manager only shows up ervery 6…read moreto 8 months to price items to put out on the floor.???? i do not know where this is a help to anyone .This women must have a ego the size of the state. Can't make $ if items are not on floor. I going to stop donating items till i see things change. Maybe see if her higher ups know this is happening.

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.

What a wonderful great new place! The prices are very very reasonable. Everything is very well…read moreorganized and very clean. I'm purchasing several things on my first visit!

The entire place smells like weed, I couldn't stay in there for more than two minutes I was…read moresuffocating.

Everything priced low and we always leave with things we were glad to get. Love this place.read more

This store is excellent - very nice people. They also support the Susan B. Anthony Project, a…read morewoman's organization that helps woman and families flee dangerous situations and start over. Donations are great and I have found some beautiful things there. Thank you Clothes Tree! I appreciate you and you helping our great community!

I didn't know this place existed. I'm happy I found it!. I wandered in from the sign on the…read moresidewalk I walked in and immediately saw big glass jars of lotion and soap and other holistic items and knew I came to the right place. They have soaps and natural body care items as well. Bring your own glass jars and reusable containers to cut down on waste, or buy some here. There is also donated clothing and other gently used items for sale The owner was very nice and explained that they only opened a few weeks ago, and that they were an eco friendly thrift store. They take donations and have "fill a bag" days for a certain amount.