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12 years ago
nice little charity shop with a good selection of items. Every time I visit I find something that I want. The staff are also really nice. read more
148 High Street
Beckenham BR3 1EA
United Kingdom
Beckenham
020 8658 9680
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http://www.oxfam.org.uk/
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What time does Oxfam open?
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Does Oxfam have parking?
Yes, Oxfam has parking options.
People searched for Thrift Stores 952 times last month within 15 miles of this business.
If you are style lover then hidden away behind the main street of Westow hill a Vintage boudoir…read moreembellish with 20s, 40s gowns and '60s Mayfair couture to '90s Marc Jacobs. Love! love! love..!
Lovely shop brilliant clothes worth a trip to Crystal Palace to meet the lovely Vivienne!read more
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When your next in the Palace, for what ever reason, go in to this shop. Its a lovely little mens…read morevintage shop and the owner is such a nice guy. The clothes may be vintage, but the quality is amazing. If your into mens vintage clothing, there are very few shops of this quality in the UK. It is small, but that does not matter as half the job has been done for you with only the best pieces on sale. I wondered past during the summer last year and a Rockabilly Skiffle band were playing in there. Such a great new addition to the Palace triangle.
The best Oxfam in South London! This shop sells great clothing and has a growing children's…read moresection. There's only children's books as the books were so successful here that Oxfam has opened a bookshop over the road!!
I've established a nice once-in-a-while weekend routine in Herne Hill, honed over the last few…read moremonths and now ready to share with the world: brunch at Cafe Prov followed by a browse around Oxfam. I didn't say it was a complex routine now, did I? This particular Oxfam is very well located for donations from surrounding nice neighbourhoods and there's always something in there I like. It's quite a small shop but manages to pack a decent range of stuff in there and there's a glass cabinet at the back which often contains interesting old camera bits and bobs. I recently bought an old flash for no other reason than it looked brilliant and goes very nicely on a shelf along with some old Polaroids and a 1960s Brownie 8mm film camera.
As charity shops go this truly is one of the best. There's never that old musty smell which you get…read morein some charity shops and the staff are happy and friendly. The prices they set are unbelievably low compared to some other well known charities. You can pick up designer jeans for £3 and designer tops for as little as £2 each. There's a huge stock of books, dvds, videos etc a large mens clothing and shoes area and lots of toys, gifts and bedding etc. The baby clothes are from as little as 20p per item, I've kitted out my wardrobe from this shop. It is so busy and a real community area where people meet and chat and everyone is friendly. All the staff except the manageress are volunteers and it's for a very worthwhile cause. (the cottage hospice has about 14 shops in total)
This really is a lovely charity shop, I have always found the volunteers who give up there time to…read morework there to be very friendly and helpful. I've found more than a few bargains in this shop, and they stock a wide range of goods including bric-a-brac, toys, shoes, books, clothes, household wares, and more recently they have started to sell small PAT tested electrical items. One of the great things about this shop is that they don't overprice items, recently I have noticed charity shops have been becoming very expensive and sometimes it ends up that you're better off buying something new in a cheap shop such as Primark than a second hand item. This is not the case in here, items are always very fairly priced. Look out for the bargain rail which is usually outside the shop when the weather is good enough - it is filled with items of clothing for 75p which have been in the shop for a set period of time - a sort of a clearance rail!
Just off lewisham way, i drive pass this lovely small boutique every day...! on my way to work…read more Its a little paradise of vintage clothes...LOVE, LOVE..! A really nice owner who always they to happy if needed.
Haynes Market seems like the perfect place to get lost in for a few hours. We found it by accident…read morewalking down this small road off Westow Road. It is like a whole new world of the past when you walk through the narrow doorway. A word of advice, do not take small children in there as they do not like people picking up their goods as most of it is antiques. They've got something for everyone in there, even if you do not like antiques. I saw a bunch of comics from my youth, a few action figures, tonnes of clothes, books and memorabilia scattered all over the place. The Haynes Market is a maze but a fun one. There is stairs from the first floor to the ground floor where you will discover a few more stalls to browse from. My friends got to wrapped up in the market that we spend ages in there looking at things, it's just amazing. Haynes Market is what a market in London should be like!
I've walked past this market so many times but never went inside…read more I don't think many people no that it is there as it's down a side street and there isn't much signs to direct people there. I finally went inside and wasn't disappointed there is so much to choose from the staff are very friendly and I brought quite a few coins and stamps as these are the things I collect and am interested in. Will defiantly be returning in the future.
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This charity shop sells all kinds of furniture, from beds to sofa's, as well as electrical goods…read morelike fridges, TV's and the like. Everything is reasonably priced and the staff are very friendly, going above and beyond what you'd expect. I'd definitely recommend this place to students needing to furnish a flat, there are some good bargains to be found if you look around and the prices have some room to manoeuvre, especially if you're getting a few bits. They offer delivery on large items through their van drivers, and also do house clearances for people who are getting rid of furniture.
The British heart foundation at Sidcup has 2 shops, one selling the normal array of clothes, bric a…read morebrac and dvds etc and the other selling electricals, household goods and furniture. Both shops are well laid out. The clothes are high end prices and a bit too dear for me but the furniture shop is amazing and has so many bargains I can't list them all here but it's easy to pick up a tv for £20, a dishwasher for £50 and a bookcase for under a tenner. The upstairs is not accesible for wheelchair users or anyone who can't climb stairs. The shop can be accessed for the high street or the best bet is to park in Morrisons and walk down the stairs as the car park is behind the shop.
I can never resist a shop with a hodgepodge of furniture. This is a rather large shop with second…read morehand furniture. Most of the pieces are in really good condition. Actually, I only saw one couch which could have done with a bit of cleaning. I was surprised to see a lot of good quality furniture, not just cheap Ikea stuff, on offer. There wer even some really nice midcentury pieces. The prices are very reasonable as well. I really liked the way the presented things as well. I will be back when I have a flat.
This is a large second-hand shop selling furniture (including beds, sofas, tables, chairs) and…read moreelectrical items (including TVs, VCRs, DVD players, fridges, washing machines, etc). Also sells some new flat-pack furniture. Plenty of items to choose from, good value and the shop offers a delivery service for an extra fee.
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You can usually tell what you will find in a charity shop by knowing what the town is like. Case in…read morepoint - Princess Alice hospice in Esher. Do you know Esher? The ladies that lunch do so in some glitzy garb. Think sequins and furs, accessorised with some more sequins. I found some of this in this shop. It was like Alexis Carrington was having a throw out. I rather enjoyed it! The shop is very well stocked. More so than I am usually used to. Plenty of clothes. Most of it was for the more mature market, but they were in excellent quality, and did not look old or worn at all. There were also plenty of coats, hats and scarfs here as well. I didn't really see any clothes that I liked, so I headed over to the books. There were three full shelves, lots of videos, and two boxes of vinyl records. I picked up a fascinating book, called 'The History of Magic', it was only £2.00. That is why I love charity shops!
Good bargains to be found and the friendliest staff ever, they are just so thankfull when you…read moredonate your stuff.
Love this charity shop. I always find something to take home, from clothes to homeware…read more The staff is always super friendly and helpful. The shop organizes their clothes by colour, then sizes which I find very useful.
This is a particularly sweet little charity store. Located on Lower Clapton Road in Clapton, it is…read morenot the only charity store around. It is however the only one that raises money for the good of animals, which is admirable. I like the store, and I like the cause that it supports, but I didn't find that it had much of interest to me. I found that it didn't really have much in the way of nice clothes, except for the ladies section. Possible due to the fact that the shop is quite small, it didn't really have a great selection of things. There is the usual array of second hand toys, books and videos, but I don't think it is the kind of place where you will find any little treasures.
Like most charity shops, you have to come often to try and find a little gem - at least they don't…read moretry to be super trendy and upmarket like so many charity shops nowadays. I'm not into designer labels but for those who are, I recently saw in that shop a Mulberry bag and some Christian Louboutin shoes, both with a price tag of £10! And yes, they do support a great cause!
Not only is this charity shop (thrift store) full of quality and affordable womens and mens…read moreclothing shoes and accessories (scarves, etc.) but they play cool music and this store has a good vibe. As an added plus, they not only rotate stock regularly but they have wicked affordable sales to clear out the place from time to time. Seriously, everything was 2£ the other day. Really!
I cannot findenough praise for this shop and the wonderful staff who are always friendly, helpful…read moreand totally professional. There is a large collection of clothes which are constantly changing and very well presented ....something for everyone is on the racks which is a delight. I have been buying from this shop for years and it is consistently first class. I would happily recommend this branch to everyone .
If you're sick of Westfield's rampant big name commercialism, TRAID offers you a very different…read moreoption just one street over. It's the new chain of charity shops, and focusing entirely on wearable items. You can even pick used shoes here - not everyone's cup of tea, but becoming more and more acceptable. It's about 2/3rds for women, so finding something decent for guys is not so easy. Prices are obviously very low, but not quite as low as traditional charity shops. At least your cash is going somewhere good. I'm not sure I'll return, no matter how good the business model is. I didn't find it any better than a typical Oxfam and it's a far reach from the for-profit vintage/used clothing stalls in Camden. It's somewhere in the middle and until I blag a true bargain here I'll be recommending it, but not frequenting it.
I like the idea of Traid. It's not really like the usual charity shop / thrift store. They pride…read morethemselves on selling good vintage clothes and giving the money back to the environment. Traid stands for "Textile Recycling for Aid and International Development". A worthy cause. More info can be found on their website. The actual stock in here varies from shop to shop and I've found that Traid on Uxbridge Road is one of the worst. I would rather just give the money to them direct instead of buying anything in here as the clothes are just awful and pretty much the same as any cheap charity shop. Not their best store, there aren't many in London but this one doesn't fit the bill...
Really lovely little charity shop. It opened late part of 2009…read more Very well presented and doesn't look that much like a charity shop until one takes a closer look!! They carry a good number of new goods (in small quantities which suggests that they were donated possibly by businesses), particularly gift items. Overall presentation is 'cute' and 'feminine'. Lots of bargains for decorative home wares and well worth visiting to see what one could pick up!! There is a second hand books section in a separate annex at the back of the shop which often has rare and unusual titles. The staff takes great care to present merchandise well. Recommended. Support it!
Quaint charity shop near Norwich Castle. Clothing selection…read morewas quite good, and had a changing room, with other nearby didn't offer. Little of everything you might need. Friendly staff too. I didn't buy any treasures but I didn't have a lot of room in my luggage.
What do an astronaut and this Trinity Hospice have in common? Read this review to find out…read more I went here twice. The second time was immediately after the first because I'd dropped my mitten and had to go back and fetch it. This charity shop has got a unique characteristic that may be of interest to some people, but it hammered no nails for me. About 1/4 of this shop is chock full of yarn. Perhaps people buy it for knitting, but I'm inclined to think the the workers at this shop like to twine themselves into different colored balls and run around the streets saying "boo!" If you should ever need yarn for that purpose, you could definitely find some there. Besides yarn, there are the usual charity shop staples - clothes, shoes, house goods and cheap (in both senses of the word) jewelery. Where as I value charity shops for the awesome finds they can turn up once in a while, this one was no treasure chest. Captain Jack Sparrow must have rummaged through first. A.k.a, nothing super exciting. Maybe something good pops up here once in a while - I'm sure it does - but it was not an on day when I went there. It was clean and bright, nice wooden floor, and voila. So you want to know about the astronaut? Eh ? Eh? Well both the shop and Saturn have rings some times. Don't get it? Me either.
Small store but beautifully organised by colour. Good brands too…read more Didn't find anything this time but will definitely check it out again in the future.
Beautiful displays, nicely organized. High quality inventory. Mostly women's clothing, but some…read moremen's and children's, too. Friendly service.
Traid in Westbourne Grove is part of a small chain of thrift stores that raise money for an…read moreInternational Development charity. Within the quite small shop they sell men and women's clothes and shoes. I pop in quite often to look for things, and whilst there is quite a high standard in terms of brands, in the men's clothes there isn't that much exciting stuff. So the clothes seem to be more traditional charity shop rather than retro fashionable. The shop is laid out well, the staff are really helpful, and, whilst the collection isn't the best, it is certainly a great cause.
Traid -- we get along fine! If you are living up in Bayswater/Notting Hill and need a break from…read morethe heat your wallet is taking e'ery day, check it. Very well priced and though clothes are "pre-loved" they are typically in great shape, newer styles, etc. Brands range from Next, New Look, H&M, etc...and also good selection of vintage separated in the back. *Cards accepted, £5 minimum. *Fitting rooms provided. *Shoe selection is iffy at best. *great selection of blazers, working gals. Worth checking out if you are accessorizing on a budget or need to spruce up your look without crippling your bank! Oh, and it supports a charity. Can you say that about Forever21? Newp. P.S. They own the bins that collect clothes/shoes (black/green letters) -- there is one near the Shoreditch Firestation (And I'm sure a million other places) - a great way to donate, save the stuff from a landfill and help Traid fund programming, all without having to lug a big box somewhere. Pretty convenient. Wins all over the place.