Yes we returned to grab some jigsaws. Upon checking out, the clerk said it was buy one get one…read morefree. So we ended up with 2 jigsaw puzzles. I appreciate it when staff alerts you to "deals". Tack

Emmaus is by far my number-one second-hand shopping stop in Stockholm. And that's not a statement…read moreto be taken lightly - I live on Södermalm, home of plenty of vintage and second-hand shops, and I visit them regularly. I am a total second-hand addict. Choose something with massive shoulder pads, call it vintage, and triple the price? No thanks. I prefer real second-hand - it's a treasure hunt of good deals. And Emmaus is the best! Why? For one, their selection is always changing. It's close to my work so sometimes I go there multiple days in a row and always see new things. It's also affordable. If you're shopping second hand then you don't want to end up paying a lot. Some shops on Södermalm, like Stadsmission by Nytorget, jack up the prices to ridiculous levels, but Emmaus has second-hand prices as they should be. You can easily get a great new dress for anything from 50 to 100 SEK - and sometimes they have sales where all dresses (for instance) are half off! The staff here do know their brands, so if you find something by a designer then it will typically reflect that in the price. But it will still be a great bargain! People are friendly here, and you can put an item on layaway for a day. Sometimes they even have 'parties' during the summer where they offer free snacks and have a DJ, which makes for a fun and unique thrifting experience. I always end up finding something here - a dress, a book I've been meaning to read, a gorgeous set of vintage tea cups, the Swedish game kubb, a new hat, beautiful t-strap heels. There's something for everyone if you just look!

These guys run their business under the claim that everything they sell is old and therefor they…read moreare not subjected to following Swedish law on return policy. They have some cool stuff but it is utter nonsense that stuff they claim is antique is actually antique. One guy tried to convince me that a brand new pair of glasses was from the 50s. They were CE marked, which was introduced in 1985. Anyway, since they claim that everything they sell is old youare not allowed to return anything. Be aware! Personally I will never shop there again. Tothe person who thinks they are only nice to Swedes. Nope! They are pretty much a-holes to whoever if the situation doesn't benefit them.

Such rude staff they ignore you and can tend to scream at you when asking a simple question. Many…read morethings were dirty.

This large thrift store that supports charity has a significant variety of merchandise. I'd say…read moremostly falling under housewares, clothing, shoes, jewelry, and such. Real bargain prices. I won't get verbose about it -- will just say if you're in the area and needing anything during your travels stop here and see if you can fill the need and support their operation at the same time.

The most adventurous second store I ever seen. The shelfs are placed very closely to each other, so…read moreyou basically have to squeze in carefully between them not to unintentionally drop something. Everything is in a very random order, so one should really get his hands into it and dig around to find a real hidden gems. The store is good for looking for some paintings, ceramics and furniture. Obs! They accept only cash.

From the owner: Secondhandmöbler, kläder, kuriosa, husgeråd, böcker, skivor, konst m.m. Vi kan även hjälpa till att…read moreröja er vind, källare etc.

Judits Second Hand is "high-end" fashion second hand for women, on the expensive side. When selling…read moreyour garments at Judits. They give you 40% of what they charge in the store. So If you want the convenience , you might want to try Judits. However, if you want the money you might want to try and sell somewhere else. They do have a good selection of womens clothing and accessories.