It's a very small place but it is very full of things like clothes, shoes,and a lot of home…read morefurnitures very useful even if it's second hand. People who are working there are volunteers but that doesn't affect their kindness at all. Prices are very attractive starting from 50p. I found vintage Adidas for £1 and a Topshop dress for £1,50 ! You can't leave without something, It's a must-see for people who like second hand and of course to make bargains !

This is gret for a bargain! I have found Tesco FF clothes here for less than £1!read more

For a charity shop, this one is not as cheap as you'd expect, but that's because they seem to…read moreactually know what they're doing with the pricing and mark up a silk Monsoon skirt for a little more than a polyester Primark one. And quite right too, as it's all for a good cause! Maybe it's the location that does it, but the stock at this particular Oxfam shop tends to be quite high-end, and even with their intelligent pricing, you can still pick up some amazing bargains on brand-name items, particularly coats and jackets. As well as second-hand items, they also sell a wide range of fair trade food, paper goods, and jewellery.

I rate this Oxfam as one of the best in London for books…read more Located just a short stroll away from the tube station, it's almost opposite the massive Primark in the street & just a bit further along from the large TK Maxx - so brilliantly located if you're out and about for some bargain shopping! The book section offers a good selection of newer & recently released novels / paperbacks - all at the cheap oxfam prices of roughly £1.50 on average. Yes the hackney branch is cheaper, however this shop is better located and always has a great & ample stock of books in store - which makes it well worth a browse when in the local vicinity. Bookwarms Unite!

Sincere charity selling decent well sorted items. Some old tech bargains on occasion…read more Also retro items which they tend to display in the window. A deserving shop.

This British Heart Foundation branch isn't my favourite charity shop in Hammersmith; it's rather…read moresmall and cluttered, and a lot of the stuff on offer looks like it's been there for a very, very long time. It's best for DVDs (which are right at the back): they have a rapid turnover of stock, so it's worth checking regularly, and you will occasionally find some unexpected gems for a few pounds.

This shop has some good finds. It 's not on the main charity shop strip ( West End Lane) but it's…read moreworth a mention. British Red Cross sells mostly clothes and not much else. There are not many shoes or bags here. The selection of clothes are pretty good and the prices are pretty low. You have a little cubicle with a curtain to try on clothes. It was here that I decided to go on a diet and I've lost a stone. Come for this reason. There are often designer bits here due to the areas proximity to Hampstead, Swiss Cottage, Saint John's Wood etc. The average skirt will run you about 10-12 pounds, a shirt 5-10 pounds. This shop also does a nice selection of coats. This shop doesn't have a charity shop vibe actually because it is nicely laid out and the people who shop here have taste. Check it out on your West End Lane Pilgrimage.

Besides it being a great cause and selling gems of clothing, I had to complain…read more The times I had gone there, it was bit full because of how small the local is and there was a bit of frustration from the service side. However, I don't know if I caught someone in a bad mood or 5 minutes before closing, but when I went to drop off clothing to the good cause, I was greeted with a scowl, a door slam and not even a thank you. Absolutely terrible, it also made me want to take back what I had given away and give it to another charity like the Cancer Research UK up the street. I should have if had I not been in shock from the rudest encounter I have ever experienced in the least likely place, a charity shop. It doesn't matter where you work, but customer service is customer service.

A recent tour of the Islington charity shop scene was quite revealing. While the smaller shops on…read moreEssex road and Caledonian road were interesting, the cloithing all seemed to lean to a more elderly customer. Even the Oxfam in Angel was not pleasing. Marie Curie, however, perhaps due to its size, has more than the average charity shop. The ornaments shelf, as someone else mentioned, is a treasure trove. Great place for cheap photo frames, and the books shelf is packed tight. I bought a very nice, young T shirt, perfect size, for £2. Now, you have to be happy with that don't you?!

I like having a little look around the different Oxfam's around and about. You just never know,…read morethat's the thing. Could be awful, could be cool - like a glass of milk from a temperamental fridge. This one is in two different parts, one for clothes and one with books and all sorts. I like the books especially. I never really have enough patience for the clothes. Oxfam sell books for really cheap though, less than £3 often and the stock is usually pretty interesting. Good friendly local feel here too - always worth a look.

One of my favourite shops in Hampstead!!…read more I can't help myself from strolling in almost every time I'm in that area... Found new shoes, wedges for me. Lots of baby clothes (The White Company, Baby Gap, Zulily, ma Small selection with big turnover of baby/kids clothing. About 5 or 6 racks of almost-perfect-almost-new-clothes. Seasonal. Just walked in and they had a big bucket Af new bikinis, with tags. The staff is always helpful, mostly super slow but friendly and French. (Yes, don't know why, but it's a very French shop)

I'm a bit of a charity shop enthusiast, and this has to be one of my favourites…read more Whereas Oxfams in other high profile areas (e.g. Notting Hill Gate, Kensington High Street, Gloucester Road) carefully note their most prized donations and price them a little too high, this one still has hidden gems. Barely worn Ferragamo flats and Longchamp bags can be found for good prices amidst Primark tat. But beware, other customers can provide a lot of competition!

I agree on the previous review of this charity shop compare to other branches they seem a bit…read morecheaper than other shops but yesterday 04 of September the one in the tills this muslim woman who is so rude to every customer ,the way she speak doesnt represent this shop and should not volunteer ,i noticed as well on weekends or sunday that the normal English people managing this shop are not around,2 weeks a go i witnessed an eastern european girl helping other felllow relatives to choose a clothes what they like,the muslim family or friends around are also the same.i will not recommend them to volunteer,i will ask someone to pretend as a buyer and chat with this Muslim woman and for sure you will be appalled ,i wonder why she is volunteering to help or to help fellow countryman to buy stuff at low price.

If someone told you there was a place in London where you could pick up a pair of unused patent…read moreleather Louboutin ankle boots, retail value £500, price £80 you'd say they were high - or talking about the first day of the hallowed Selfridges sale - right? If someone told you that purchasing said Louboutins was, in fact, an act of altruism, you'd doubtless think they were out of their mind. Cancer Research UK's Marylebone High Street branch is just this blessed place. The daddy of all charity shops being one that turns up such gems as heels by Miu Miu, dresses by Diane Von Furstenberg and the occasional vintage piece so sublime you'd be hard pressed to find its equivalent at the unrivaled Alfie's Antique Market.

A real little find of a charity shop! If you're looking for a mix of young, up-and-coming designer…read moreone-offs with classic second-hand top designer buys then Cancer Research UK on Marylebone High St is the place for you! As you walk in you get a real sense that this is no ordinary charity shop (for one it doesn't have the musty smell you sometimes experience when walking through the doors of a high street charity shop!). All the clothes are laundered, ironed and well presented. A good range of classic designer dresses, suit jackets, tops and skirt separates from names such as Dior, Chanel, Miu Miu and Diane Von Furstenberg. Definitely worth a visit and a good browse for when you've got time on your hands to try and buy! There's a separate rail of one-off customised designer tops by eco-couture designers reVamp. All of the garments and accessories are created from recycled stock which comes in through the shop. Very green and eco-friendly and a great way to stay up-to-the-minute aswell as highlighting the benefits of reclaimed and vintage fashion. reVamp aim to help lessen some of the environmental impact created by the fashion industry by sourcing existing materials to create new designs - not a bad philosophy at all! From floral print dresses to trinket jewellery pieces, each item has been carefully handcrafted using existing materials to transform each piece into something special and unique. Definitely worth a visit and a good browse for when you've got time on your hands to try and buy!