My friends love thrifting so we stopped here to take a look at what's available. It's a consignment…read morestore and more as they also sell cards, candles, costume jewelry from the makers etc. I'm guessing the consignment part is more on the clothes and shoes. I like the layout of the shop. Everything is neatly placed on the racks. It is not very cramped and overflowing with clothes. The shoes has its own section with a couch to try them on comfortably. There is also a section for men's clothing which is nice.

Visited funky downtown Squamish and picked up a pair of vintage Levi's at a fair price. Staff were…read morefriendly and helpful. I'd shop here again.

It seems strange to write a review on a thrift store but this is the best little thrift store…read moreanywhere. All proceeds are for the Health Centre in Madeira Park. The merchandise is great. Clothes are pressed and in great shape, the electronics all work, and stock changes regularly. If you are in Madeira Park, it is worth a stop.

Absolutely the best thrift store around. They have quality stuff and it's well displayed and very…read morereasonably priced.

I actually checked out the Frock Shoppe for the first time today! Not sure how I missed this place…read moreconsidering what a vintage freak I am. Anyhow, I love it. Really nice vintage store. It's set up nicely, it's clean, and organized well. My favourite part though, is that they have lots of gorgeous older pieces. You can tell that each piece is hand picked for the shop. So glad I finally stopped by!

Community makes me believe in vintage and thrift again. Sound dramatic? Maybe you haven't been…read morethrifting in Vancouver as a plus size woman! Vancouver's vintage and consignment is already notoriously expensive and caters almost exclusively to a small dress size. Community, a Vintage and Consignment that is run by a non-profit Downtown Eastside housing and resource society not only engages with the neighbourhood it lives in, but also works to diversify its size range to engage with shoppers of many sizes. It hires women from the neighbourhood to work in the business and portions of the proceeds go back into the neighbourhood, which feels great while you shop! The space is small but well utilized and well decorated. Great jewelry by local designers is on display and the clothes have a very consistent and curated turnover rate. And the prices!! Compared to Vancouvers vintage scene, Community is absolutely the fairest price I've found yet. These days even Value Village is getting pricey so to go to a shop where the selection is so well picked out and find something affordable feels great. Again, I'm a plus size shopper who finds an amazing score here 90% of the time. Pieces from Community make up probably 50% of my wardrobe. See you there this weekend!

Wow! What a gem of a consignment store in Whister's "Function Junction". The owner was so helpful…read moreand friendly. The selction was tastefully selected and well presented. Prices were a bit on the high side but I did see a few things that would be hard to find in the city. Well worth browsing.

Incredible shop! Wonderful staff and great new location in the village. Definitely worth a stop if…read moreyou love clothing, sustainability, or simply have some spare time to kill. Super groovy 10/10

Cute little Aussie vegan cafe! Good selection of food, pies, sandwiches, coffee, and its a vintage…read moreclothing store. Great place to stop for a vegan bite to eat!

Did I just find arcteryx for $15 here?! This is the best thrift of my life. Bigger place than you…read morethink there's an entire downstairs in that store

This is a small but well packed thrift shop…read more They have a well stocked assortment of clothing, shoes, accessories, house hold goods and more. They have more women's clothing than men's, but for their size and location it's a great spot for items you may need. They have clothing upstairs for women, and shoes and change rooms. And then downstairs they have men's, children's and house hold goods. It's a cute little shop, with extremely friendly staff.

Selection and sizing was limited. Got lucky and found 1/2 what we were looking for:…read more Snow boots size 5Y. We did find a Columbia coat that fit him as well but the inside was dirty and it looked like chocolate?! Ketchup? No bueno. Staff so nice and friendly. Great help!

Reuse it offers a selection of second hand items and low prices…read more They have a variety of clothing, house hold items accessories, books, shoes and more. Like most thrift shops they offer new items weekly, and some of the items are still new with tags. Shopping here allows for products to have a second life, rather than just ending up within a landfill. This location especially can be helpful for those who have just moved to whistler, and need to get house hold necessities like pots and pans and such. With whistler having such a high cost of living this offers a sustainable and affordable option to buying everyday products.

Been coming here for years and prices are still often too high for what it is. Hidden gems at a…read moregood price is still occasionally to be had here but they're far in between, it's a very common problem they won't admit to or has an excuse for. And as usual, they still play favourites with customers for no real reason and won't admit to it.... ‍ Also, lost count on how often the employees (usually the assistant manager), clearly don't have as much experience with customer service. I've seen worse but some is still really lacking. PS. Make sure you keep your eyes on your items. Had someone took something right from under me when I was looking at something for not even a 5 second. After I realized it, I tried to confront the guy myself but walked away after I realized he won't admit his wrong doing and might gotten the police involved if I continued. When I brought it up to security, they admitted they won't do anything about it. Granted, their safety is a priority but what is the point of having a security guard when you had an issue that is borderline theft and nobody will help you in this regards? This is the kind of store you guys are supporting here, folks.... Employees that might not want to right a wrong or help you if hits the fan unless if you're butt is injured and is a clear liability.

Learn to treat disabled people with respect and dignity! Your security guard kept following me in…read morethe store, and your assistant manager accused him of theft when he had done nothing wrong. She tried to prevent me from leaving so I very loudly told her so everyone in the store heard me no you do not get to search me, call the manager check the cameras if the manager says I took something ill call the cops, and they can search because they're not gonna find anything! Never used to have problems in your store! Is this how you treat disabled people both customers and disabled employees too?

When I hear the words "vintage store in Gastown owned by local fashion-savant", I think of one…read morething: overpriced second hand clothing that I would normally love but won't based on moral objections to the obscene prices. But something piqued my interest when I heard of Community Thrift and Vintage. I knew this one would be different then the rest. Man was I right. One part social enterprise, one part thrift store, all parts awesome, this pretty little boutique is retail-with-a-conscious to the highest order. A firm believer that the "thrift" in "thrift store" should be observed, I was beyond relieved to walk into an unpretentious, well-curated, and cheap(!!) vintage shop. Adhering to my "no uglies" policy, this not-for-profit opts for natural fibres when choosing their wares, and has a strict no polyester rule (thankthelawd). With its reclaimed wood and exposed brick walls, its well-curated wares, and its social advocacy and support of the DTES, Community Thrift could easily upsell cool to the masses. But they don't. And I love them so much more for it.

Stumbled upon this little gem while walking through the area. The store is nicely decorated with NO…read moremusty smell. The selection was very hip & trendy, even though they label themselves as vintage. The abundance selection of scarves were impressive. I scored an authentic Coach wool scarf for $14 (Canadian dollars). It was in immaculate condition. I almost walked away with another scarf, but I had to control myself. I think if you're looking for a good selection of gently used unique scarves, this is the place to check out.