Great finds at affordable prices! Definitely would recommend this place to those looking to thrift…read morein the area.

Just went there for the first time ever. It is cash only and that's a little bit of a bummer but…read morethey do have ATM machine that charges $3.50 for a fee if you have to pay that. Good brand too. I would definitely go with cash in hand, and be prepared to spend a while, searching through the racks because they do things by color and not size. But definitely some good name brands

I frequently come here every month or two and find the best stuff!! I've gotten real leather…read morejackets for $20, a faux fur coat in great condition, a $5 vintage beaded jacket, a backpack shaped like a bottle of nail polish, and many other items! There's a lot of older/vintage type clothing here so if you're into that like I am, you can have a lot of fun finding new pieces for your wardrobe. Tip: the jacket area in the men's section can sometimes have women's jackets mixed in, so take a look and don't be too hung up over the labling of sections of the store. Look all over! You can find some real gems here if you are willing to sift through racks upon racks of clothing. Also, make sure to get a rewards card if you come here often!

Small thrift store, but I always find a purchase and walk out the door happy. Mostly focused on…read moreclothing with some household items. I'll always stop by when I have a few minutes for myself!

Good place to drop off donations of all kinds. Good place to shop. I purchased a beautiful wooden…read moreend table for five dollars!

Everything is overpriced. One DVD is $2 and the next is $4?!…read moreNo. Plus their knickknacks are constantly broken. Employees are incredibly rude. Clothes are are on their last leg... Few washes and their worn thin to the point of holes. Greedy. The whole franchise is super greedy. Pricing goods they get for free for more than their worth. I've seen things that were still on sale in Dollar Tree next door for a dollar one for three dollars here. Whoever is in charge of their pricing is a garbage human. I'd give a lower score if I could.

This thrift spot is normally pretty solid. They have so many racks that are clearly labeled. As…read morewell as a large sign on the wall that details price. They have dressing rooms that make it easy to try on clothes. The workers are always nice and helpful when getting things out of the case.

Take your chances coming here. They might be closed without any notice for a "store meeting". They…read morerandomly close sections when they are pissed at employees who are responsible for said sections (the Book area was closed for several months because apparently the employee who was supposed to organize it didn't satisfy the owner). Today half of the store was sectioned off and unavailable, limiting their stock to less than half of what they have. Signs say that this is due to "reorganization", but employees have no information as to when it will be opened up and shoppers can only look at half of the store across barricaded pathways. I've never been at a store that can't manage inventory reorganization during off hours, especially given the amount of store closures this location has due to staff meetings (which I've also never seen a retail store be closed for). It's super frustrating that the store can't get their act together. Every "improvement" comes at the cost of customer convenience. It's honestly like the owner has never worked in a retail environment before. I keep trying to find things to like about this store, as it used to be one of my absolute favorites. Needless to say, they're making it incredibly hard to find reasons to come here. Side note: the staff are the only redeeming aspect of the store.

Overall I'm not a thrift store girly. But I make an exception for church thrift stores - the…read morefacilities are clean. The clothes are clean. (The Episcopalians have the e best stuff). I try to stop by here every other month or so. And can usually find decent stuff. My daughter is an XS and usually finds lots of amazing ath-leisure. I can usually find decent skirts and dresses for work. And we both find nice designer hand bags - Kate Spade, Coach, Michael Kors.

It's small but there are treasures if you look hard enough. This shop is only open on Wednesdays so…read moreplan your visit accordingly. All items are inspected before being accepted to sell. This is not a junk shop. Many items are new or in new condition and if you find a defect you can report it. Prices are also very good, especially compared to big name thrift stores a town or two away. Women's, mens and children's clothing and accessories. Kitchenware, home goods, decor, electronics and in-betweens. Items rotate every season and there is a half price sale at the end of each one. Get there early!

" Very nice pleasant staff big selection " The staff is…read morepleasant. They have a big selection. The store is organized. Great deals on things . No issues on parking they have a lot.

I always find nice quality clothes here for my kids. Thank you! I mostly buy gently used clothing…read moreto reduce our footprint on this beautiful planet!

I was surprised to see how well organized this Goodwill is compared to others I've been to. I was…read moreable to find a variety of sizes from extra small to xxxl. They also had gorgeous wedding dresses when I went, so if any brides on a budget are curious I would stop by. The staff was also very nice.

I had time to visit one Goodwill while in Boston, so based on reviews, I chose this one. And I…read moreloved it! Only took cash since computers were down-so I was lucky I had cash. No dressing rooms-so I tried things on over my shirt. I ended up buying 4 things for right under $21!!! I loved all the things I found- a sleeveless sequined Ann Taylor top, a long sweater coat from J Jill, a Uniqlo puffer vest, and a like new red/blac/gray/white scarf. I traveled carry-on, so that was about all I could fit in my suitcase! But so worth it! Public parking lot near by. Siizes are all mixed. But because it's a smaller store, it wasn't too hard to go through. Prices are based on the item, so you don't know the price unless you ask. There are different color plastic tags that they use to price an item. I thought everything was affordable-lots of great choices!

Going to agree with most of the comments: 1. Little crowded…read morewith items. Could do with a reorganization 2. A little pricey but it's for a great project 3. Might be personal preference but I wish the clothes were organized by size and not color 4. Wish there was a separate door for donating items instead of walking into the store to the front counter Overall, will be coming back!

Reduce the prices and you'll get 5 stars!!…read more This place is amazing with lots of things to look through. The mission is great. But the prices are clearly bogging down their sales. They do have regular discount days but that would require multiple visits to get the thing you spot on the discount day for that grouping. Interesting variety of items in many categories. I hope someone can convince the managers to get sales moving. They have a lot of inventory, which is a good thing and could be making more money for their cause. If they just put the thrift back into their thrift store this could be one of the best of its kind in the area!

Benefits Epilepsy; Magazines, books…read moreLots of junk, but you never know what you might find there.

Savers' ($SVV) business model, while legally legitimate, is pretty hard to stomach at a…read morecustomer-facing level. They purchase items in bulk from non-profits up front and pay them a lump sum. Your purchase does not go to charity whatsoever. In fact, following regulatory scrutiny over charitable messaging in the late 2010s, they actually removed any signage suggesting affiliation with the Epilepsy Foundation from stores...Tax avoidance aside, the inventory from an average person like the writer and reader of this review, is completely free. They just pay someone to: sort it, take a very cursory glance at eBay sales history (maybe even just listing price, which are two totally different things), print a price tag that's somewhere between 1/3 to 1/2 that sale value, and throw it on a shelf. Fine. This is nothing new really. But, it has gotten pretty egregious over the years and it's hard to not be a little incensed knowing that this inventory is, by and large, gratis. This particular store is jam-packed with people. I had to park in a lot I didn't even know existed, behind the store, at 2PM on a Thursday. The din of hangers screeching against the racks, people walking around talking on their phones as if they were shorting stocks on used Bop-Its at a Bloomberg terminal, and people sitting at the back of the store eating apple slices out of baggies (this was a new one). It's an interesting, if not somewhat sad, vignette of the economic reality for many people right now. Seeing a beat up Nintendo Wii listed for $49.99 in the display case at the front is laughable. For a while now my favorite thing has been to just go to the front to smirk at what they deem high-value enough to put behind the glass. If you're someone who knows beyond the surface level brands, or whatever, you might have had some good luck in the past maybe snagging a Barbour shirt for a couple of bucks. Back then, only the household names would be marked up. Now, I'm pretty sure they look up almost anything. It's become pretty hard to find a good deal. Not to sound greedy, but that's kind of the whole conceit of thrifting, right? If it isn't the profiteering on their end making it difficult to find good deals, it's the torrent of people coming in with flipping in mind. I get it. Flipping is fun. But, half of that stuff you have in your cart is not going to sell. Honestly 80% of it won't and you'll end up hanging onto it out of stubbornness or just eventually returning it from whence it came. Board games are not worth selling, the weight and dimensions alone make the margins maybe a couple of dollars after paying for shipping and handling. Just because that celebrity cookbook sold once for $29.99 in June 2022 doesn't mean it will sell now. Despite that, likely because of TikTok, I see people combing the racks and loading up carts full of Jerry Maguire VHS tapes and old Bing Crosby Christmas records... Not an indictment of flippers, it's more of an indicator of the economy we're in. Where so many people are now willing to squat in the crowded aisles, scanning every book on the shelf hoping to find some obscure first printing of an electrical engineering textbook to list on ThriftBooks. Clearly if people are willing to do that all day, they must need the money, and there's no judgement on that. It's just a shame because it does really thin out the amount of interesting things on the shelves for people wanting to find something purely for their own enjoyment. I've been thrifting for a long time and I still love it, but this particular store always follows me home. I never leave feeling better than when I entered.