The prices are not thrift shop prices!! I went to shop the…read morestreet doesn't have any parking and you park by the meter and it's 1 dollar per hour. If you don't make back to the car you might get ticket.

Yesterday, I got the chance to visit Passaic Thrift for the first time! When I went inside, the…read moreplace was well organized. The best part of it was that most of the clothes had clothes on them and they were also 50% off. The cashiers also made sure to fold my clothes and they gave great customer service. The only thing is that the area doesn't have the best parking but other than that, I would definitely be back again!

I will say when I walked in a was a bit overwhelmed because the space is small with lots of…read moreclothing racks. I was the only person in the store. The woman at the counter is delightful. They had name brand purses, shoes, ties and blazers. I left with several items totalling under $30. I am so glad I found this little gem of a store. Parking was free.

Great service and environment, I always find something here :) I consider this my local thrift and…read morea go to for me now.

i actually just got stickers from here. they had a cute selection of 2 for a dollar stickers. nice…read moreselection of clothing and accessories. friendly service too.

Connie's is one of the best vintage clothing boutiques in New Jersey! Dan has a vast selection of…read morevintage garments and truly rare pieces from all eras. I'm always amazed at his collection. Dan will help you find the best pieces for you and tell you awesome back stories on everything he has. It's like a fashion history lesson and peek into the former owners life! I always find a beautiful unique treasure every time I visit - a must destination for vintage lovers!

such a cute place! lots of nice vintage outfits! the staff is very friendly and welcoming. my…read morefavorite things to look at were the dresses. :)

Amazing just a great selection! Great prices also! Very happy I went and will go back!read more

Overall A - Just have a strategy and you'll have a great day…read more This is my thrift store of choice, but I only go when I have no time limit. I agree with the other Jennifer L.--, wandering a massive thrift store is practically a sport. For me AT is a guilt free pleasure and well deserved break from work. Parking: Avoid the small lot during peak times. Park on the street or in the lot across the street. Pricing: Yes, prices are creeping up, but that's the case for all thrift stores, and this is a for-profit store. I do see some weird "Wheel of Fortune pricing" on random items (like Corning Ware or Vince clothing), but I just let it go. There are still deals to be found, and they are replenishing items all day long. Discounts & Bags: Look at the monitors to see what is 50% off, or snap a pic of the today's sales sign on your way in. A note on shopping bags: yes, they make you check them in. Bring a huge blue IKEA bag, check it in, get your ticket, and grab a cart. Carts disappear fast on busy days. Dressing Rooms & Bathrooms: There are 3 fitting rooms and 2 bathrooms. They will ask you to park your big shopping cart outside because it's a cramped setup, and there is a 5-item max allowed in the fitting room at a time. The Elevators: They are not broken; they are just slow. It's an old factory building, and the elevators are shared with the staff who are restocking all areas all day long. It just requires some patience. The One Change I'd Make: I wish they would hang up some mirrors--at the very least near the coats or scarves. It would save so many extra trips back to the dressing room. Checkout: The line to pay ebbs and flows. It can be winding around the store, or it can have four people total. Even when the line looks scary, it does move. The cashiers are friendly; sometimes one might be having an off day, but that is rare.

It seems as though this year I've entered into my thrifting era and in recent months I've visited…read morethe NFSB Thrift Shop a handful of times.. each time discovering a new trove of treasures. For those who haven't been in a minute, or haven't visited at all - there are actually (2) thrift shops to see. The main building (at 169 Chestnut) houses majority home goods with a handful of clothing and a section for kids/toys and pets. Across the street (162 Chestnut?) is where you'll find larger furniture pieces and the majority of clothing/shoes/accessories. Both spaces are laid out nicely, not overly crowded and organized. There are plenty of volunteers in both shops to assist you if needed. During my most recent visit I found (and brought home) a small near perfect milk glass mixing bowl (no doubt from someone's grandma's kitchen) for only $2. Others around me purchased a stack of plates, a beautiful oversized basket, a guitar! There really does seem to be a little bit of everything in the shop, and something for everyone. I thought prices were fair - drinking glasses are $1 unless otherwise marked. Picture frames were a dollar or two and it seems like they are often having a BOGO sale on those + artwork. They've got a kitchen section, an area of holiday decor, etc etc etc. Street parking is easy-ish and close to Rt 3 shopping [in Clifton].. so really a nice spot to stop in if you're in the area and find yourself zig zagging through Nutley trying to avoid traffic on Rt. 3.

Very small, not much to see here but the workers were and everything was reasonably priced. You…read morewill not find furniture or anything of the like there. Simply clothing, books, picture frames and glassware. Street parking is easy and accessible.

To preface, I have happily been to Consign Design several times to browse and purchase! Those…read moreexperiences have always been very pleasant, staff, always friendly and accommodating. I've joyfully purchased furs, boots, scarves... shall I go on? Lol Today, however, my experience was, at best, humiliating. Today, I came with a small bag of donations, a few gently worn items and some new "Chico's" dresses still with purchase tags. I had no idea there was a protocol to follow: 1. Make an appointment 2. Everything must be pressed and on hangers... I was only 'stopping-by" to to good deed... nothing more. The woman who greeted me, very curtly told me that I was supposed to have made an appointment. After the dressing down for no appointment, she said she'd see me. Then, giving my small bag the once over without opening it, told me she couldn't take anything, to take it back because everything had to be on hangers. She then opened the bag and showed me how very wrinkled my things were and launched into a dissertation about how there wasn't enough 'woman power' to press all the clothes. She said I could take my things elsewhere. I am so glad there were no other customers in the shop within earshot... I was mortified. I told the woman that I had no idea there were rules to follow, I was only doing a good deed. (Please note: I do understand that, as with anything, there need to be guidelines. Surely I would have complied had I known.) The woman then told me to leave the bag and she'd go through it, keep what she felt acceptable and 'donate' the rest. She thanked me and then, in a somewhat condescending tone, invited me to browse. I thanked her and said, "I don't think so.". I left feeling embarrassed and quite hurt. Shame on that woman... she should not be allowed to represent Consign Design! Her unkindness caused unnecessary hurt and humiliation ... and isn't that what Consign Design champions against? Marlene O'Connell marmar3930@aol.com

Every time I stop in, the people are all lovely. I've found some great pieces of clothing at great…read moreprices and they help survivors of domestic violence. Home run!

Great place for vintage finds. Lots of bins and boxes to looks through, so make sure you have…read moreenough time

some vintage finds but not better than goodwill and more expensive. t-shirts are same price as old…read morenavy new and are same brand. only take cash and price is up to the guy at the moment.