Even though this is for profit I always find amazing finds in home goods. Some items maybe pricey…read morebut they have a daily colored tag sale which makes the treasure hunt extra fun!

There were many times I went here over the years and walked around as a sort of meditation,…read moresometimes even first time thing in the morning before I hit the road when I knew it was gonna be a tough day and you invariably would find that special deal and the rest of the day would be great RWBlue was organized, clean, a little crowded, but very easy to find what you were looking for ....everything had its place and there was a place for everything ....now I've gone back a number of times since they've changed their whole business model and they're very much like 2nd Ave. things are not as clean. They're definitely overpriced and I've never seen such a scattered mess in my life in a department store, layout.... usually most of what is there is what people are bagging up and dropping off at the dumpster there in the parking lot I'm very disappointed that they've gone so commercial...It does seem like they're cherry picking anything that's worth anything at all and leaving what you would probably find at the Salvation Army ....one step down from Goodwill. Definitely not a place where people would go to get great deals or find cool clothes or just what you wanted for the house, but didn't want to spend money on. NO NO NO Not that way anymore. Now I go in with a list I walk around try to find those things I want. Ask the girls where those things might be now and just like the department store. Things are sometimes even in two or three different places at once ....so like everything else, red, white and blue is becoming so commercial that it's not unique anymore.... it's blah blah, blah, and more blah.

You can never go wrong at the Sal…read more Every time I'm shopping for costume pieces for Halloween or some crazy theme party -- I do well here. New stuff is always coming in, that's clean and in really great shape. They keep the place pretty clean for a thrift store - and the place is HUGE. It's got clothing of all kinds, furniture, household items, accessories and season items. You can find not-costume clothing here as well - I've found great jeans, and the occasional awesomely random t-shirt to rock or even clothes suitable for work. They could use a few extra fitting rooms - but the ones they have are well lit & clean. Also -- large/usually clean bathrooms, FTW! Bonus! Check out half price Wednesdays when certain colored tags are suddenly half price! This doesn't include belts, shoes, or certain other items, but it's still a ridiculous deal! More reasons why you should shop at your Sal: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QK8mJJJvaes

Whom ever was working as the manager at this location this evening, Mon 9/21 was extremely and…read moreunnecessarily rude to both my daughter and her friend. So much so that customers and other staff felt bad for the way they were treated. And then would not allow them to purchase a cart full of items. Both girls also witnessed her being rude to another customer earlier. Not the behavior I would come to expect from staff at any Salvation Army.

Great stock, carefully organized, and amazing prices. 50% or 65% off certain colored tickets every…read moreday. Got brand new J crew dress with tags, in my size, a Kate Spade bag, and several cute tops fur the price of lunch! Men's women's and kid's clothes cane shoes. They even have kid's bikes!! Helpful and pleasant staff.

PROS: This place was clean and organized while the staff was helpful. Mike, the worker was very…read morefriendly and even helped me out. The stuff is well priced and had a large variety. Tons of parking too CONS: They don't have a public bathroom so you have to go to the office complex next door to them OVERALL: As long as I don't need to use the restroom I will definitely come back to this thrift store

I've been throwing money into those red kettles at Christmas since I was a wee lad, but this was my…read morefirst visit to a Salvation Army residential facility. I was making a house call on a client who's bad fortune had led him to be a resident there while he got his life back together. He hadn't been returning my calls, texts, nor letters. I was worried that maybe something had happened, and that his case might be dismissed for failure to prosecute his claim. Yet, as soon as I entered the lobby of the residence hall, there he was. He saw me before I saw him, and he shouted out my name because of his surprise at seeing me. Turns out, he was okay. He just was not in the habit of interacting with lawyers; even his own. Experience had not been a kind teacher. He was so excited that he shook my hand at least four times to thank me for caring enough to come looking for him. He looked well. Clear eyes. Strong speech. Firm grip. He said he would be more responsible and responsive from now on. Glad of that. I was impressed with the way Salvation Army had righted his ship. He was working in the store and on the donations truck to pay for his room and board. The men around him seemed respectful and conscientious. They offered to help me contact him whenever I called in the future. They all appeared to work well together. Most importantly, there was a feeling of deep caring and love among them. The organization began in 19th Century England, with the notion that salvation came only through seeking forgiveness and good deeds. This evangelical cause began as a Christian mission known as the Soldiers of Christ, the Hallelujah Army, and finally, the Salvation Army. There was no church. Only the house where they lived, and the work they did, bound them together. It found its way to the United States in 1879, with first headquarters in Philadelphia. So good to see first hand that this historic charitable institution performs it mission so well.

It's clean, and big, and organized BUT just too expensive. Prices are similar to Ross or…read moreBurlington.... And a lot of the brands are Shein or Promark etc. $14 for a used dress worn shoes. $10 for a scratched frying pan. Nope. Many employees do not speak English, which is odd to have them on the service floor / registers. Oh well- there aren't people working at the registers anymore - it's all self check out. Hella annoying.

I came here because my GPS brought me to this location, but I don't believe this is where I was…read moresupposed to be, but anyhow we still came in. They had some OK things. Some things were modernly price. Some things were overpriced. I did find some dishes in there That was like six for seven dollars or four for seven dollars. It was OK in there. I was happy with my purchases until I went to check out. Eddie was the worker who was standing at the self checkout. I had an issue so he came over and he was very short and rude with me. Things got a little heated but his coworker Charlie came and saved the day and all was well. They need more people like Charlie. It's not what you do, but how you do it. if I go back here, I don't want Eddie to help me, he's not customer focused.

As with any thrift store it's hit or miss with what you might find. The good thing here is there's…read morea large selection and everything is clean. The prices are in line for a thrift store, unlike some others. The staff is friendly and helpful. There is also plenty to offer help. I like to stop in when I'm in the area.

I originally posted a review of this business on Google following my experience on August 4, 2026…read more I am sharing it here for people who use Yelp when deciding where to shop. This place used to feel like a genuine thrift store. Now it increasingly feels like an eBay reseller operating out of a brick-and-mortar location. Many prices are nowhere near what I consider reasonable thrift-store prices. I regularly see masking tape attached to items stating what they supposedly "sell for" online or what they cost new at stores such as Home Depot. An online asking price is not necessarily a completed sale. A new retail product may also include a warranty, return privileges, original packaging and assurance that it has not already been used or damaged. A used item donated to a thrift store should not be priced as though it provides the same value and protections as buying it new. If I wanted to pay eBay or near-retail prices, I would shop through those businesses instead of driving approximately 25-30 minutes to purchase used, donated merchandise. My largest complaint concerns Good Stuff's policy for merchandise its employees place on the sales floor without price tags. During my August 4 visit, I found two items I wanted to purchase, but neither had a price. This was the employees' mistake, yet I was told the items could not be priced while I was there. They had to be taken away and "processed," which could supposedly take up to 24 hours. This was not the first time this had happened to me. Why can't a manager assign a reasonable price while the customer is standing there? These were ordinary donated items already placed on the sales floor, not rare antiques requiring professional appraisal. Because I live approximately 25-30 minutes away, their policy means I either lose the item or make another nearly hour-long round trip, spend more money on gas and hope the eventual price makes the second trip worthwhile--all because an employee failed to price it properly. Even holding the item would not adequately resolve the problem. Something might be worth purchasing while I am already there, but it may not be worth making a separate trip solely for that item, particularly when I do not know what price they will eventually assign. Requiring an ordinary item to be "processed" for up to 24 hours also creates the impression that someone is researching online prices before returning it to the sales floor at the highest price they believe they can charge. To make this experience worse, another item I placed at the register was never scanned or put into my bag. Thankfully, I checked my receipt and confirmed that I was not charged, but I wanted the item and did not receive it. Between two unpriced items I could not purchase and another being overlooked at checkout, the store appeared seriously disorganized. Good Stuff responded to my Google review by saying: "Hi Rick, we are sorry to hear this was your experience shopping with us. We try to make sure we price our items at a fair value. We appreciate your feedback and make sure our team receives it. Thank you." That generic response avoided the actual complaint. It did not explain why customers are penalized when employees place unpriced merchandise on the sales floor, why a manager cannot assign a price while the customer is present, or why pricing an ordinary donated item can supposedly require up to 24 hours. Calling something "fair value" does not automatically make it fair or reasonable, especially when donated merchandise is priced according to online asking prices or what a comparable product costs brand-new at a conventional retailer. I understand that a nonprofit thrift store has employees, rent, utilities and other operating expenses. I am not suggesting everything should be practically given away. However, there is a significant difference between covering operating expenses and attempting to extract the maximum possible amount from every donated item. People donate this merchandise out of generosity because they believe they are supporting charitable causes and helping their community. They are not donating items so those items can be researched, marked up to near-eBay or new-retail prices and sold back to local shoppers for as much as possible. Customers should not lose merchandise because employees fail to price, scan or bag it correctly. Taking an unpriced item away for up to 24 hours does not correct the employee's mistake--it transfers the inconvenience and financial cost of that mistake to the customer. I submitted a formal complaint requesting review by Good Stuff Thrift's executive leadership. I will update this review if I receive a substantive response that actually addresses the unpriced-item policy, checkout failures and pricing practices.

Friendly service! They have a good system where they text you when your clothes are ready and…read moreprovide you a receipt. They are different from Plato's because they can provide you credit back in a higher value or cash in a lower value. Dropping a star because they went through three of my bags way too fast...at least fake taking the time to sort through it.

Went to this store to try to sell a lot of clothing that no longer fits. Name brand plus size…read moreitems. Also had some great shoe options for higher end shoes. They took not one thing. They had minimal plus size items on the floor so I was surprised they weren't interested. They said might items were previous seasons. I came home and listed all 38 items on eBay. 5 have sold in a few days so I have a new option. While waiting to have my stuff reviewed I browsed the store, Because you can't make an appointment you just go in and 4 other people were waiting to have their clothing reviewed for purchase. I had a lot of time to browse. They have everything displayed nicely. They have a men's and women's area and lots of accessories including high end brands. They have lots of fitting rooms and a rewards program when you earn points based on what you spend. Their clothing price points were lower than I expected. Most things i liked were under $15. If you are under size 12 women's or a man this place is great for shopping, rather than selling.

Not my first time in this store. Second time I walked out with a purchase of a cool leopard coat…read more All vintage, and cleaned so it's all ready to wear. Elena was awesome, and I had such a great time chatting with her- thanks to her, I enjoyed the Brussels Sprout appetizer at the Salt House restaurant. Experience was great all around, and if you love vintage clothing, you must stop in- the store has been there for 30 years! I'm sure you'll find something to fall in love with, like I did.

I love coming across a vintage shop with a variety of pieces from multiple decades. This store…read moredefinitely was one of those. The selection was great, and the store was organized well. Just a few minor things. I personally did not feel like the cashier in the front of store was welcoming. Sure they helped someone who asked about their restroom, but I don't know that they ever greeted anyone who came in. I'm very sensitive to this when I'm shopping, because a warm greeting can mean a lot to unfamiliar tourists. I also felt like the clothes, to me, were on the expensive side. The price of $25 felt right for some shirts/blouses, but not for others, but it was a default price nonetheless. Replica band/concert tees were priced equally high, and some of them were beat up while not being vintage. Other items, I just felt like I could find at the thrift and get a better deal. I thrift a lot from many, many different venues, so I know this for sure. While I understand the beauty of a vintage store is that someone else did the shopping for you, the markup felt like a lot at times. Most of the stores I go to in Philly have a variance of price points. Besides that, it was a cool store. It was like walking into the past, which was fun.