BUYER BEWARE!!! I ordered a cabinet because the one in the…read morestore was a little larger than I needed. Went back to pick it up and it was a completely different cabinet and color- something that you would buy at Hobby Lobby. When I spoke to the owner - she was incredibly rude and unprofessional. Said she would order another one- I said at this point I didn't want the cabinet- as I drove 2 hours to pick it up. She said that she was ordering it anyway. I said that I would go to my credit card company to help resolve the issue. She texted and said if I did, I wouldn't get the cabinet or my money- that she had done this before and always won. When I disputed the charge- she lied and told the credit card company that I received the cabinet. I have spent thousands of dollars in her store over the last 5 years and will never shop there again and I tell everyone I know to steer clear. Still fighting the charge and will be going to small claims court.

This store is amazing. I love the cards that they carry. The furniture items are very beach…read moreoriented, clothing that they do carry is one of a kind outfits, mermaid shirts, great baseball caps, snap back with good sayings. You have to check out this store, The Good Stuff as they do have good stuff.

Dude has the sh!t I wanted to bring back home. Miss my Jupiter, this guy let me bring a piece back,…read moreat a decent price.

Jupiter Vintage is located near the lighthouse, next to Lynora's Italian restaurant. They were…read moreestablished in 2013 and they sell new clothes with vintage designs based on the beauty of Jupiter, Florida. A lot of the clothing designs feature the Jupiter Lighthouse, sea turtles, boats, surfboards, anchors, and mermaids. Jupiter Vintage sells men's and women's shirts, hats, candles, canvas art, tumblers, towels, bags, sunglasses, bracelets, and Christmas tree ornaments. I love the beachy vibe of the store with it's colorful tropical murals and surfboards. While I shopped I had a nice time chatting with the gentleman who was helping me and who is also a Jersey transplant. I love the designs and ended up purchasing a shirt for a gift. They are definitely not the tacky T shirts you see at the beach souvenir shops. You can tell the quality as soon as you feel the shirt, it is so soft. Short sleeved shirts are around $30. Unfortunately they were sold out of the shirt in my size that I wanted but I am planning on stopping in the next time I'm in town. If you can't make it to beachy Jupiter, Florida you can shop their online store. They are offering free shipping on orders over $75.

They sold a Chanel bag that was like new for more than I paid for it.They have beautiful clothing…read moretoo. A very positive experience.

Used to be a good place to shop. No more -- it's now an over priced thrift store. The owner & the…read morehelp are more interested in talking about personal stuff that should be .... Personal ... or sucking up to people who play them. It's gross to see how they kiss up to people who act like they're all that but ignore shoppers who don't cause a scene just because they're "in the house." Yuck. If you do decide to buy anything be really careful because many items have stains, marks, are "past their prime" or just not real. I even noticed that they have a man's shirt for sale there!!! Pleeez. Are you that desperate for cash that you didn't notice that it was a man's shirt???

This store is now permanently CLOSED. The owners have retired. It was a great place to shop for…read moresports related items, sports gear, and all types of men's clothing. It will be missed!

Great place to buy like-new men's clothing, shoes, sporting goods, tools, etc. Lousy place to sell…read morethem. If you make it past the cranky owner, and he agrees to take your items, expect an opaque process, no written receipts or copies of your agreement, and radio silence until you proactively reach out. Oh, and have your expectations of any money coming your way very low. You'll get 40% of whatever arbitrary price they put on your items, but of course this assumes they actually sell for the price that split was made. If your items don't sell, make sure to retrieve them prior to the mystery date that only exists on the shop's paperwork, or they'll be donated. All in all a great little store to shop in, but the owner and his approach kind of kill it.

Every time, every time it rains, it's gonna rain pennies from heaven…read moreDon't you know every cloud contains lots of pennies from heaven You'll find your fortune's fallin', baby, all over the town Be sure, be sure that your umbrella is upside down. Pennies from heaven means unexpected fortune, a windfall. I love it for the name of a thrift store. You never know what fortune you might find here. Pennies For Heaven is a thrift store founded in 1971 and operated by the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. The shop is run by friendly volunteers who raise money for the church by selling donated high end clothing and shoes, jewelry, accessories, men's clothing, household items, books, small appliances, golf equipment, books, children's clothing, and toys. The proceeds from all sales directly benefit the Mission and Ministry of Church of the Good Shepherd. They are a not-for-profit, so they do not charge sales tax. Pennies for Heaven is always having a sale. On the day I visited red tags were 50 percent off, red/yellow tags were 50 percent off, and blue tags were $1.00. The store is neatly organized and has interesting items at great prices. They accept donations of gently used items during our regular store hours. Furniture pickup is by appointment only.

This is my new favorite in SEFL. Beautiful little shop at the church... sweet, helpful little old…read moreladies, and excellent quality clothing, shoes, home decor, and housewares. I bought my husband a pair of NWT Grand Slam performance pants for $9 and a pair of EUC Eddie Bauer pants for $5, and myself a Lily Pulitzer blouse for $28 and a Jude Connally dress for $28.

This thrift shop supports a great cause. It is fairly large, with a few different rooms, and they…read morehave a LOT of furniture and decor. This furniture and decor space is the majority of the space, and I found most of the items a bit too high for my budget. However, the way this furniture and decor is organized is beautiful, with several little tableaus you want to step into. I loved walking through this area. Whoever volunteers or works here has put a lot of care into this space and a lot of thought into these displays - and it is an art! Very enjoyable experience. There is another part of the store with clothing, kitchen supplies, and kids items. The clothing is very reasonably priced. Actually most of the items in this area are really affordable, and the clothing selection was high quality. Definitely a store worth stopping in to see and to explore. One of many non-profit thrift shops in Jupiter!

I have never had such a hard time buying a pc of furniture IN MY LIFE!!!! Lots of texting of…read morephoto, talking to diff. people, discussions about pick up (you have 3 days or pay a fine). Could not or would not make the sale on the phone and would not hold the item!!!! I gave up!

Everything. They have very nice volunteers and the quality of the merchandise is surprisingly…read moreexcellent many times brand new things never been used

The seed for Habitat for Humanity was planted at a community farm outside of Americus, Georgia by…read morefarmer and biblical scholar Clarence Jordan. Jordan along with Habitat founders Millard and Linda Fuller developed the concept of partnership housing. Those in need of shelter would work side by side with volunteers to build affordable homes at no profit. House payments would be combined with no interest loans provided by supporters which would then be used to build more homes. In 1973, the Fullers took their house building concept to Zaire where they worked for three years. When they returned to the United States they founded Habitat for Humanity International in 1976. President Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn became involved and raised awareness. Habitat is now in all 50 states in the U.S. and in more than 70 countries. They have helped 29 million to be able to afford safe shelter. In 1991 Habitat for Humanity launched the concept of the ReStore in Winnipeg, Canada. In 1992 the first Habitat for Humanity restore opened in the U.S. in Austin Texas. The ReStores accept donations from the community and home improvement stores and then resells the items to the public at a discounted price. The profit from the ReStore supports the local Habitat for Humanity affiliate. I discovered this Habitat for Humanity Restore around the corner from where I had lunch. Compared to other restores I have visited, this store was cleaner, neater, and had more items. Several rooms were filled with furniture, clothing, accessories, home goods, decorative items, large and small appliances, toys, lamps, books, baskets, and linens. I was tempted by a $6 instant pot. On the day I visited they were having an additional 20 percent off pink tags. This is a great store to thrift, especially if you are setting up your first home. Shopping and donating to Habitat for Humanity really helps people in need.