This is. is a unique treasure of a place to find in the area, super organized and clean while…read moreoffering a great variety of items to suit your needs. Well lit, friendly staff and variety variety variety! You should stop in when you are in town!

Such a fun store to browse and shop. They have an eclectic mix of clothing and accessories that are…read moreboth thrifted and new. Prices range from low to mid range. If you're looking for something fun and thrifted in Ellsworth, I definitely recommend stopping in for a gander.

This is a great location to find new to you clothing for women, men and children. They also carry…read moresome household items and shoes. It is also a great place to drop off items that you do not wear any longer.

I found some great items here!! Everything is by donation so you donate however much you would like…read moreand can walk away with great clothing. They have women's, children's, and men's clothing. Some accessories and shoes. The staff are volunteers and were very friendly. Definitely recommend!!

Bad selection no mater what time of day you go. Anything remotely cool is placed upstairs at a…read morehigher rate. Defeats the point of thrifting you may as well stick to eBay or what have you

As you could tell from my previous reviews below, I tend to cut Goodwill some slack for slightly…read morehigher prices because they hire persons with disabilities, like my daughter, and help others, while many thrift stores depend upon volunteers to keep prices low. And during my most recent visit to this branch of Goodwill, they had more selection in men's clothing than in the recent past. But still, I have to admit the clothing prices surprised and dismayed me. $10 each for used t-shirts and sweat pants? I had found new sweat pants online for that price and free shipping, but thought I would check Goodwill. Oh well. Then ai found some at the Sally army thrift store for under $4 each and bought three pair. So if looking for particular non-clothing items, Inwill keep Goodwill as an option. For my clothes, not so much.

Very well organized place, lots of stuff from every category of life. Charging a bit more these…read moredays because thrifting had become the in thing... there are sale days where the tag color can mean 50-75% off. It's very clean and the staff is helpful and friendly.

Goodwill stores are always hit or miss. I'm always on the hunt for romance paperbacks for my 89…read moreyear old MIL. I always do well at the Ellsworth Goodwill store. Today I got $48 worth of $1, $2 and $3 paperbacks. She will be thrilled. We shop at a lot of Goodwill stores and thrift shops. This store is well laid out and clean. The staff is friendly and helpful. It's worth a visit.

While traveling along the coast, on our way to Acadia, we happenstanced upon this outlet…read more The store is clean and well-maintained, with a large selection of items to explore and browse; making it a strong representative for the brand. As with any Goodwill, one can never predict what will be found; but for those who enjoy the "hunt", this location is a solid option.

Excellent Goodwill for those willing to dig through to great quality vintage mid century-70s…read more items--simple and elegant glassware, handmade pottery, a couple of extremely rad dresses, and a seriously gorgeous lamp. Also, keep your eyes open for handmade chairs with woven rush seats and art exhibition posters. I had to furnish a 780' sq ft live/work artists' studio and leaned heavily on Rockland Goodwill. Also, the staff are super nice, especially Tina, who always has a nice word for everyone!

I was about to give this ReStore branch a merely fair 3-star review, but I decided that my reason…read morewasn't really fair so I added a star. I will say why below. Anyway, we are in the process of expanding our living space and will need a few additional sticks of furniture, so we drove to Bangor to check it out as part of our periodic trip to "the big city." Their items are in one large warehouse-looking space. They had a good variety of items: furniture, housewares, tools and building supplies, and so on. They had a lot of new tools and painting supplies. Not sure why - items they didn't use for one of their house builds, maybe? The tables and bureaus we checked out looked a bit knocked about for the prices they were asking, but we are used to thrift store or similar sources, and prices are higher everywhere these days in our current economy. We will probably check back at some point if we don't fill our needs elsewhere. We bought a few smaller items, however, with prices that were more in line with what we expected. The "unfair" reasons I mentioned for almost rating it lower was twofold. We lived in Florida for several years by mistake (because of the hot summers and the local politics), but there was a ReStore we really like there and went to often. There was a showroom area made up of several rooms containing separate types of items. There was also a partially covered outside area where there was more furniture and building materials. With no snow or frigid temperatures they can get away with that. The second reason I was less impressed had to do with the entire strip mall. There is no restroom in any of the ten or so businesses in this strip mall. So if it takes you an hour or more to get there like it does for us, you may need to stop somewhere else first if you need a pit stop. But it is all for a good cause and certainly worth a return trip if we need to.

I have been to Habitat Restores all up and down the east coast. I was excited when we moved here…read morethat I would still be able to shop with them. I have been every week for months and they have the most inflated prices I have ever seen in a resale shop. Just the latest example is a table I previously purchased at ikea for $100 and theirs has splits in the wood it's warped and the have for $85. At this point going in is just for the laugh at how badly they need to learn how to appropriately price things so that the inventory moves (and gives money toward house which is their purpose).

Terrible-Terrible prices, it's really terrible. It wouldn't be so bad, but these items are DONATED!…read moreThey do not do that much for people in need, they absolutely do not, the only thing they do is overwork and underpay their employees and Over charge the public, so that the CEO can line his pockets. Charging prices like this is not charity, it's not good faith or keeping with community responsibility. This is blatant corporate Greed.

Used to be a good store where you could occasionally find a bargain. Today stopped by and anything…read moreworth anything is $15-$20 for no reason at all. I can understand wanting $15 for a used $80 item, but a beat up plastic Christmas wreath box? They are $16.97 at a hobby/sewing store brand new. just ridiculous.

It is perhaps unfair to compare this branch of the Salvation Army thrift store chain with a larger,…read morewell-run branch I have shopped at in Portland, but a comparison is inevitable if you have been to both. This poky little store carries a variety of items to browse through and is worth a look, but it doesn't strike me after several visits as being very well run. I have never witnessed a staff person in the store itself except at the register, and have not spoken to a pleasant cashier as yet, though I am sure they must employ one or two. My wife uses a walker at times, but when we shop she uses a shopping cart as support so she can leave the walker behind. On one of our recent visits, even as restrictions due to the Covid-19 pandemic are gradually being relaxed, the cashier stated we could not take the shopping cart outside the store because she needed to wipe it down for the next customer. I can sympathize if they have no one to gather carts from outside the store, but it seems odd to require customers to carry their bulky purchases to their vehicles, especially those like my wife who have trouble with walking unaided at times. Luckily I was with her. We will probably shop at this branch again, but in the short term I would discourage anyone with physical issues from shopping there alone.

I've been visiting this location for 7 years and it's always disorganized and messy. Truthfully, I…read morethought it was fun to dig around for things for a while. The store itself has taken a sharp turn for the worst though. Half of the items in the store aren't priced clearly or at all anymore. That means that I usually get lots of stuff taken away from me to be reprocessed out back when I go to the register. I get the same spiel about not being able to price things on the spot, company policy, sorry for the inconvenience, and to come back to the store in a few days and the items might be back on the shelves again. The employees at this store are overworked and have no support and are not empowered to do right by the customers that Salvation Army relies on. Frankly, they all look like they would rather shoot themselves than be at work and take forever to get anything done at all. There's mountains of donations out back but they can't actually sell any of it because of the constant state of disorganization and endless cycle of processing or reprocessing. The four tin containers that I wanted to buy from Salvation Army for my craft room were removed from my cart because they weren't priced and needed to be reprocessed. That was 6 days ago and those tin containers are still sitting behind the register gathering dust. It's frustrating to have the money but be denied the actual purchase because of ineptitude on Salvation Army's part. I will not come back to this location again.