As a buyer- I find more variety and interesting things than at the local thrift stores. Prices are…read moregenerally reasonable. The most truly vintage clothing I've seen anywhere - curated separately from the other clothing. They do have higher end clothing brands and purses but that is not my thing.

People are friendly . The prices are it bad. I did not find what I was looking for but I have in…read moreprior occasions.

What a fun and responsible place to shop. It's always surprising to walk around in savers and see…read morewhat gently used things you can can find. Like other thrift stores it's like a treasure find game here, but based on the things I've found, it's closer to a consignment shop experience than a junk store. There are many high quality items & larger variety than other places. Recently, I wanted to decorate for a tea time themed quincena party so I visited and to my delight I found beautiful tea cup sets, extra tea pots, baskets and even a Louis 14 style armchair for the guest of honor. Usually though, I visit Savers to get denim clothing items for my kids: I can find the brands we like in great condition for a fraction of the price I would spend buying brand new and they definitely make it through the few months that my growing kids wear them. I appreciate that I can save a few bucks, I'm not creating more human waste and the kids look great. Savers is generally pretty organized and clean; although the bathrooms and fitting rooms could use a little TLC. True to their name, they have promotions every so often, plus a rewards system to save even more. I like that they offer seniors a discount one day each week. The only thing outside of the opportunities to tidy up, the only other thing that I don't love is that the donation center doesn't allow drops outside of business hours and even turns away certainly categories of items when they are full. Even though I'm not fond of these items, they are understandable, minor in nature & would never hinder me from visiting the store.

The store is very depressing, when I walk in and get looked like I'm a thief although I am far from…read morethat. The employees have no human interaction skills almost like NPCs, especially the people who work up front. The prices are out of control, and it seems as the employees get the first shot on new items coming in, most prices seem as they are from eBay even though it is coming out of a thrift store

Great place to browse owner was nice. The place is small but they have different selection each…read moreweek. It's worth checking out cuz they are so reasonable priced. I found kool item here and there...Good luck thrifting

Visited for the first time and was blown away! Incredible selection with multiple price points…read morebased on format/condition, and then some! Went on a Saturday afternoon and it was far busier than I had anticipated which was great, love that for them and the bookish community, and the staff were very friendly. Will be back!

This is a large used bookstore with clearly marked sections, a public restroom (that has seen…read morebetter days) and ample free parking. It is not near a major highway. All books are from 2015 or later, no paradise for resellers looking for antiques, plus for used they're already marked up compared to other places I have been including library sales. The benefit is the wide selection. They also have DVDs and other media. Went to check this out as it is the largest used bookstore in the state but am unlikely to return due to the distance from home. If I lived in the area I would go back. My go to for books is the library but I was buying for two other people, one who lacks transportation and one who has mobility issues. They also buy books.

Canal Street Antique Mall is BIG! Allow yourself time to puruse the cool things! Bring yourself a…read morecoffee! Eat breakfast/lunch ahead of time! Everything is tagged and priced. For the most part we're going the prices low-fair! Bonus!!! If you're on the fence, price won't be a determining factor most likely. If there's a piece on the pricier side, there's usually some kind of description for the why behind the price. They have roller carts like target ands hand baskets to hold your things. The winding staircase is beautiful. Great spot for a photo! Yes they have bathrooms! Easily accessible! We're still confused but there's the main canal street antique mall with 2 full floors AND across the parking lot is another space on the 4th floor. They're owned by the same people, we think... we loved both places!

One of the most fun places I've been to. I loved going here with my mother and grandmother and now…read morelove to go solo. You need a good eye, and patience, but you will be rewarded. The layout needs a bit of work, but I can imagine having so much moving inventory is difficult. Staff are kind as can be.

This place is the worst place to go for used clothing. Prices are overpriced for "used", donated…read moreitems; and the cashier staff are VERY RUDE. I used to donate my items there, but never again. I'd rather drive a bit more and donate to savers. This place needs a lot improvement.

On the smaller side, but they had great pieces I was looking for artwork and found a map that I…read morepurchased. The gentleman taking my donations couldn't have been more hospitable and helpful.

Stopped in to check out the shop…read more Was not a good 1st impression. The shop is VERY crowded, even hard to walk around without brushing into something or god forbid knocking something over. The place is cluttered & disorganized. The antiques are not that old. 20- 50 years tops. Not high quality stuff either. Yelp & the card advertise a "Cafe". I did not see one. Perhaps it was buried behind a pile out back?

You can find some interesting things in this shop. However there is a lot of poor quality stuff at…read morehigher than expected prices. The place has very irregular hours, which can be very inconvenient. Be careful dealing with the owner.

This review gets five stars for the ladies and gentleman who give of their time and efforts to run…read morethis store. It is a non profit store with the proceeds going towards charities and scholarships, so I would be remiss for not saying right on for the work these good people do.... THE GOOD: The staff. The ladies are so wonderful. Walking into this tiny shop is like walking into your grandmother's living room. The ladies are helpful and pleasant. But they leave you to shop. Not that you can go far! The knick knacks and costume jewelry are the highlight of NATS. THE BAD: The clothes are dated, and I think most are donated by those aforementioned lovely old ladies themselves. THE UGLY: Not accessible. Closed in the summer. Stop by. Sit and chat for a while with the ladies. Buy some tchotchkes. Feel the love.

Small but packed with new merchandise daily. All items priced to sell with a friendly staff…read more Closed Sundays and Mondays.

Yikes! A lot changed since last time I was here…read more When you walk through the front door, you'll swear you're on the set of "Hoarders." There is stuff everywhere. You can barely make in through the aisles. I'm not sure what is available in the front room - if there isn't a giant stuffed animal blocking your view, there are boxes in the way. You want to see the jewelry in the front case. You can't. Too much junk in the way. If you make your way into the front side room, it is pretty tidy in there. That's where you'll find clothes, books, and puzzles. I checked the price of a paperback book - $2. Puzzles were between $2 and $5 (some new). If you make your way to the back room there is kitchenware and kids' toys. A used cheese grater that was originally $9 was marked $5. Too much for this cheapo. A vintage looking electrical appliance was $75. I don't know what is was, but that seems way too pricey for any small kitchen appliance. I was interested in some of the china, but it was packed in too tight with coffee cups ($2) dangling from hooks in front of them. Removing a plate would be like playing Jenga with glass blocks. They need to have a sale and get rid of some of the junk that is just in the way. People can't buy things if they can't see them. Do like other thrift stores and figure out a way to identify how long something has been on the store floor, and then automatically drop the price after a month or whatever. I know you want to make as much as you can for the charity, but if people can't see what you're selling, they won't buy it. If you price it too high for your clientele, it won't sell either. You can't raise money for the charity by just hoarding stuff! I do want to point out that the women who work here are very nice!

Angels Above Thrift Shop is part of a charity that helps to support the families of the critically…read moreand chronically ill children of Massachusetts General Hospital. Beyond the great mission and extremely nice staff, however, it is just a fantastic thrift store. I was drawn in by a beautiful, spindly but sturdy bookcase sitting outside of the shop. Taking into account that the item looked like an antique and was very sturdy, I assumed that that a fair flea market price would be around $40.00, but all that they wanted was $12. Astonished by the deal, I decided to dig around a little bit more. Behind the small and unassuming store front is a veritable cavern of Halloween costumes, ice skates, and more kitchen items that you can shake a stick at. Love it and will definitely be back.