The woman who is in charge of the consignments is an absolute beast. I had called prior to ask…read moreabout their store process. Whoever I talked to was an absolute sweetheart. Great! This was going to be a good experience, right? When I went in, the consignment lady was so rude when I asked a few more questions and kept saying, "Well you didn't talk to me about this! I don't answer the phones on Saturday." Dropped off several things, she rejected almost all of them. I hope the 1 or 2 items she kept sell quickly, as I will never do business with her again.

I contacted Urban Renewal on February 23 about consigning several high-end pieces from a home I am…read moreclearing out for a deceased family member. I do not live locally and was only in town for a short period of time handling the estate, so timing and communication were important. The home contains quality furnishings, including a Taylor King sectional, a custom Vanguard dresser, a large Restoration Hardware rug, and other high-end items. After nearly three weeks of back-and-forth communication, they finally were going to come out on March 13 and picked up only two items--a sideboard and a rug. To my surprise, after our conversation with the driver on his way, they then declined the rug. I decided to tell him not to even come, and I would not be doing business with them and that their business structure was extremely unprofessional and excruciatingly painful to deal with. During prior communication, they asked what price I hoped to get for the rug. I suggested $800 for a $3000 rug as a starting point, fully acknowledging that I did not expect to recover what I originally paid. I specifically asked for their professional input since this is their business and they know the resale market. Instead of providing guidance, I was simply told my price "wasn't their happy price." That was the extent of the explanation. The entire process was unnecessarily frustrating. Communication is routed through a receptionist who acts as a gatekeeper, making it impossible to speak directly with the person actually making the consignment decisions. Everything is filtered through short emails or secondhand messages, which creates confusion and delays. For a business that relies on consignors bringing them quality merchandise, the lack of transparency, poor communication, and inefficient process is surprising. Clearing out an estate is already difficult, and this experience only made it more frustrating. I would not recommend working with this company. Their communication structure and overall business approach are not consumer-friendly.

Aside from the Catholicism - this is an A+ thrift store…read more The grannies keep the store neat and tidy. Items are clearly marked and priced to sell. Butter dish with lid: two bones. 60s made in Japan porcelain platter: five. Lots of clothes... but housewares are always my favorite.

Little pricey and the gentleman behind the counter stared at my wife and I the entire time. Felt…read morevery uncomfortable looking around. Maybe because we aren't locals. I'd spend your & somewhere else.

Nice little shop. Lots of gently used, good quality clothing for everybody (men, women, plus size,…read morekids), and a fair selection of home goods. There is a dressing room, and everything is clean and well-organized.

Visiting from out of town. Very rude young gal with short black hair working. Was not impressed…read morewith store at all. I cannot see how it would get more than a 1 star

Antiques, Etc. may be St. George's most underrated and underhyped store when it comes to not only…read moreantiques & collectibles, but also to consignment-type furniture. Maybe that it's relatively new status, with an April 2018 ribbon-cutting. I'm a post card collector, so I'll start there: A excellent, well-organized, and high-quality selection, especially for U.S. places. Usually a disorganized afterthought, it's great to see well-kept and beautiful post cards. IMHO, Antiques, Etc.'s greatest selling point is its wood furniture: Tall-boys, dropleaf tables, desks, chairs, buffets, China cabinets... to name a few. Is there an overall theme to the stuff? I'd say it has a very Midwestern, early 1900s vibe. It's easy to tell this is a well-curated collection. I do have a small recommend: Simplify the discounts by putting the percentage off right on the tag. The place is a little random in nature, but it's fun to find random stuff like quilting materials and patterns, tobacco canisters, a Band Director's uniform, and my personal fave, the 1940s GE L-916 floor console radio. Co-owner Mick is very friendly and easy to work with. He's been in the antique business for 30 years, and is a welcome addition the St. George antique community!

We visited their shop twice on the weekend and enjoyed looking through all they were selling…read more There was a lot of items that we purchased. Easily the best vintage/antiques in St. George.

We found this wonderful little shop on our recent trip to southern Utah. My husband scored a huge…read morehaul of amazing cast iron items that are now adorning our garden & home. Excellent prices. We'll be back on our next trip to Zion.

The selection of antiques is small (it's more gifts) and the vintage stuff is pretty overpriced…read more They also sell all these MAGA hats/political paraphernalia at the front register which if you like that, great. But it seemed really unnecessary for a business to make a light-hearted jaunt to an antique gift shop into something political. We took our money across the parking lot to the other antique shop, Gypsy Emporium, which was roughly 20x the size of this store (upstairs and downstairs) with endless aisles of antiques and homemade wares.

The lady running this shop was sweet and the selection was really cool!!…read more The clothing selection was fun and the glassware was nice too!

Love antique shops and this one is a real treasure. So many wonderful items and the prices are so…read morereasonable. Stopped in to "browse" and ended up buying a beautiful curved glass with wood shelves curio cabinet. Totally forgot to snap a picture before it was wrapped up. If you go, here are a few tips. 1. This is no place to bring the kids. 2. Be prepared to pay in cash or Venmo. The day we went the CC reader was put of commission. 3. You'll need to make your own arrangements for packaging and removal of large items. Luckily, we had a friend in the area with a truck who came to our rescue. 4. One time thru and you'll miss a lot of good stuff so take your time and revisit each room.

We enjoyed our visit to BAM's thrift store. Looks were very much deceiving as we stumbled upon this…read moreplace, as we initially thought it would be quite small. Upon entering, it was quite spacious and things were laid out wonderfully. They had a variety of items available, ranging from knick knacks to pet supplies. I would definitely return in the future!

The outside looks horrible and the smell inside could use some work. Used to be nicer. Especially…read morethe help, Jill was rude and not just to me. This place is getting know for being rude and dirty.

Nice variety. Nice people, every kind of souvenir that you would need. The staff was very…read moreknowledgeable and helpful.

We loved this place! The selections were impressive. There is something for everyone and every…read moreprice range. The person who helped us was very pleasant. We bought a plush horse and a set of antique spurs. We will definitely shop here again!