Beautiful little store with a great selection of quality goods. Clothing, jewelry, shoes,…read morehousewares, puzzles, toys, bags... and more! Everyone there is so nice, friendly, outgoing, and helpful. Easy to get to - parking on the street.

Very nice prices and people credit cards are accepted and varied selection. Volunteers are always a…read moregood way to help and keep the store open.

The parking lot is Jam packed on the weekend for most of the day. If you aren't used to crazy…read morecrowds and digging in bins this place might be beyond what you can handle. The store section is really weirdly spaced out there should be room for a lot more with how big the floor area is but the racks are really poorly spaced. The bins are the main event, they are essentially the un sorted items that are received before they go out on the floor priced, sold by the pound there is a chance to get something good for cheap and always a lot of turn around.

No frills for sure and some very intense fellow shoppers but you can't beat the deals particularly…read morefor HomeGoods type stuff that you would pay $20 for. Had been looking for an aerobics step platform with four risers that would cost $50 or more new and amazingly found one here; looked new for only seven dollars.

Yikes! A lot changed since last time I was here…read more When you walk through the front door, you'll swear you're on the set of "Hoarders." There is stuff everywhere. You can barely make in through the aisles. I'm not sure what is available in the front room - if there isn't a giant stuffed animal blocking your view, there are boxes in the way. You want to see the jewelry in the front case. You can't. Too much junk in the way. If you make your way into the front side room, it is pretty tidy in there. That's where you'll find clothes, books, and puzzles. I checked the price of a paperback book - $2. Puzzles were between $2 and $5 (some new). If you make your way to the back room there is kitchenware and kids' toys. A used cheese grater that was originally $9 was marked $5. Too much for this cheapo. A vintage looking electrical appliance was $75. I don't know what is was, but that seems way too pricey for any small kitchen appliance. I was interested in some of the china, but it was packed in too tight with coffee cups ($2) dangling from hooks in front of them. Removing a plate would be like playing Jenga with glass blocks. They need to have a sale and get rid of some of the junk that is just in the way. People can't buy things if they can't see them. Do like other thrift stores and figure out a way to identify how long something has been on the store floor, and then automatically drop the price after a month or whatever. I know you want to make as much as you can for the charity, but if people can't see what you're selling, they won't buy it. If you price it too high for your clientele, it won't sell either. You can't raise money for the charity by just hoarding stuff! I do want to point out that the women who work here are very nice!

Angels Above Thrift Shop is part of a charity that helps to support the families of the critically…read moreand chronically ill children of Massachusetts General Hospital. Beyond the great mission and extremely nice staff, however, it is just a fantastic thrift store. I was drawn in by a beautiful, spindly but sturdy bookcase sitting outside of the shop. Taking into account that the item looked like an antique and was very sturdy, I assumed that that a fair flea market price would be around $40.00, but all that they wanted was $12. Astonished by the deal, I decided to dig around a little bit more. Behind the small and unassuming store front is a veritable cavern of Halloween costumes, ice skates, and more kitchen items that you can shake a stick at. Love it and will definitely be back.

Decent Flea Market -- The man who works there is very nice. Alot of cool items especially when I…read morego to Brasil -- I can get 1 or 2 items for each family member. Love this flea market. All these negative reviews seem a bit off for a FLEA MARKET..........

I have been living in MA for several years and this was the first flea market I visited in the…read morearea. A friend suggested this trip because she is searching for inexpensive, antique looking jewelry to incorporate into her wedding theme. I did some research and suggested the flea market in Lawrence, since it is open Saturdays as well as Sundays. We met for lunch in Methuen, which is a bit of a drive for each of us, and then made our way to Lawrence. The flea market building was relatively easy to find based on the pictures posted on their website. There was a dollar entrance fee, which I sincerely hope goes toward a worthy case. The flea market was a huge disappointment and not at all what we expected. Aside from a handful of unique booths (if you consider incense and beanie babies unique), the whole building was covered in knockoff purses, cheap jewelry, and random electronic devices. Not sure who thought a sane person would pay $2 for a VHS tape, but those items were alive and well. We walked around every booth at least twice, but left empty handed. Even if I wanted to buy a fake Coach wallet for $5, how could anyone deal with an inside zipper that doesn't open or close?! I hope to see what else the New England flea market scene has to offer. For someone who drove out of their way, the Lawrence flea market was a waste of time. Hopefully there are better days ahead because it can be a great experience.

I recently visited OutFITters Thrift Store in Manchester (3942ndSt), conveniently located off I‑293…read morenear Elliot Hospital, and I couldn't be happier with my experience. The store is spacious and impeccably organized, with neatly arranged racks and a private parking lot--no rummaging chaos here The selection is enormous, featuring a stunning variety of lightly worn women's dresses and footwear, as well as plenty of men's wear. Everything is priced incredibly well, and I stocked up on so many summer outfits without breaking the bank . It's heartwarming to know that 100% of the proceeds support Families in Transition, a local nonprofit working to end homelessness in New Hampshire The merchandise is rotated weekly, so each visit feels fresh and full of discovery. The staff and volunteers are friendly and helpful, creating a welcoming, boutique‑like atmosphere I came away with a lovely haul for summer, and I can't wait to go back next week to see what new treasures await.

A great, little store full of all kids of items. The prices are better than Not-so-goodwill or…read moreSavers and the staff is much nicer. The store is small but packed with dishes, clothing, cookware, glassware, bedding, and everything in between. I appreciate how it's kept clean and organized. Great little store.

Nice staff and TONS of things to buy. We liked it a lot, more than the local Savers…read more They had everything 50% off when we got there, which was super nice as well!

I was there on June 25 with my suv full. the woman came out and I asked for help she told me to…read moreunload myself she said there's two containers and to put them in there. . I'm 75 and asked her I have to unload myself she said yes when it says someone will help unload. she went back into the building. approximately 9:30. I went to another donation center and I pulled up someone came out and took everything out I did not have to do anything. sandy O

Stopped in to check out the shop…read more Was not a good 1st impression. The shop is VERY crowded, even hard to walk around without brushing into something or god forbid knocking something over. The place is cluttered & disorganized. The antiques are not that old. 20- 50 years tops. Not high quality stuff either. Yelp & the card advertise a "Cafe". I did not see one. Perhaps it was buried behind a pile out back?

You can find some interesting things in this shop. However there is a lot of poor quality stuff at…read morehigher than expected prices. The place has very irregular hours, which can be very inconvenient. Be careful dealing with the owner.