How can you work and retail and have no customer service skills?!!…read more My daughter and I wanted to enjoy this gorgeous day, so off to Haddonfield we went! Raks was our first stop. Nice store with a great clearance rack out front. I loved a pair of bling jeans for a mere $15. I had my eye on a nice summery red purse that I was going to buy too. Well ... my friendly self said hi to the woman behind the counter. She looked square at me and SMIRKED. Not even a hello! WHAT A PUSS FACE! I called to my daughter and we left. Screw her and screw her attitude! This woman and store didn't deserve our business. We went elsewhere, with much nicer staff. We mopped up too! WE WILL NEVER GO BACK and I hope I reach many people on Yelp! Also, my Italian self has a big mouth and a lot of friends and co-workers that I WILL be yapping to!

If you want eclectic cool clothes and budget is not your top consideration this is the place!…read more However the words Raks and thrift shop in the same sentence is an oxymoron. the crowd they are catering to are people that can afford to pay top dollar that they are demanding for their stuff. And that crowd can afford to go anywhere for their clothes. The owner has to have a huge markup to pay for that rent in Haddonfield and have enough left over to make it worthwhile. which drives the experience I had below... I tried to consign to them, and found them to be picky and condescending. Out of several pairs of slightly worn designer shoes, in a popular size, no less, (items comparable to what I see they usually have for sale), they were only interested in one of my pairs and told me that wasn't "worth" opening up an account for me. Damn. a mean girls' club! and how much could I expect to make if they found my stuff "worthwhile"? the laws of economics tell me ..not anywhere near fair market value. I learned several important lessons from that experience. I used to enjoy shopping there and I am rethinking ever going back because 1) I felt dissed with the last incident and left a bad taste in my mouth. 2) Since the prices rival what you pay for most if their items new, why not go to a retail store where you are likely to spend just as much money and Where you have more variety in choices and sizes. 3) If you are on a budget, go to real non profit thrift shops-or buy less in new stores. and, What to do with all that stuff you bought in places like this on impulse? donate to Goodwill rather than deal with them. your time, energy and peace of mind is worth more.

Peak is a cute, funky, and well-curated shop! The owner was really nice and clearly put a lot of…read morethought into the layout and style of the store. I found a lot of very reasonably-priced, unique pieces and I'm excited to go back!

Who in their right mind complains about the $3 cover? Its all to a good cause. r5 productions use…read moreamazing spaces, bring fantastic music, and always pay bands well. Suck it up and pay the $$. PS its a donation - so if you are REALLY that cheap, you can just go in. I always wish I had $1000 or more to spend everytime I come - but alas, I usually don't have more than $30. Oh punk rock flea market, I wish you were monthly.

With the pandemic, I don't know if this event runs any more…read more My friend V. loves thrift shops and what she calls 'treasure hunting.' Having grown up poor and being forced to wear way too big, tooth achingly ugly winter coats from Goodwill that I'd 'grow into,' hideous polyester button down shirts that a pimp wouldn't touch, scratchy, pill-y wool sweaters reeking of camphor, high water generic blue jeans and summer shorts I would not put on a dog in a clown show, I assiduously avoid things like this. V. was insistent that I would 'go wild' over this flea market because 'it won't be like anything else you've ever been to!!!' I had my doubts about that but you make concessions for friends. We paid our $3 entrance fee and strolled around. Most of the vendor tables had things that were of no interest to me; old playing cards, glassware that was (presumably) collectible, vintage tattoo flash, old silver plate and older, tarnished sterling silver tableware, racks of *shudder* vintage clothing and shoes, most of which had seen better days. There were some well curated tables of antique jewelry and antique beaded bags at very non-bargain prices and a few tables of what I can only call culled pieces from cabinets of curiosities-moth eaten taxidermied items and non-p.c. tourist trash. For the most part, the vendors we encountered were bored seeming or down right rude. The people watching was far better than anything for sale. After 2 hours here, V. bought a very large, ornate dusty rose colored tassel. I asked what she planned to do with it. Her response? 'Do you want it, Warren?' Uhh-that would be NO. I bought nothing. V. wanted to take another spin around the place so I opted to go out to her car to sit and read, telling her to take her time. Another 2 hours passed. She returned empty handed, other than the tassel, to the car. Would I go back? Nope. Should you go if the flea market opens again? It's $3 and maybe an hour or 2 out of your life. You could spend that time and money in worse ways.

My daughter and I planned a girls day for lunch and thrifting…read more We drove by 2nd avenue a few weeks ago and decided we'd like to check it out. An absolutely huge store that is very well organized and bright welcomed us. We visited every aisle. I got a beautiful Jones of New York purple pull up sweater for my sister, an 80's vibe black sweater dress for myself, and a great pair of suede blue ankle booties. My daughter was shut out, unfortunately. Really great prices! Id absolutely return for our same date - The Pub and here!

I love this thrift store. They have clothes, housewares, movies, books, toys and some furnitur.read more

These guys are great! Their stores carry a really good selection of things, but this review is from…read moreanother perspective. We were unexpectedly made executors of a friend's estate, and we didn't know where to turn. Harry came to our house, where we had assembled items that we thought would have some value. He carefully went through everything, gave us a fair price, and carted it all away. We are also happy to know that what our friend left behind will now have a chance to be treasured by others.

What a great experience with Keith. Cleaning out mom's house I wish I had called them sooner. He…read morelooked over the stuff we had left and some jewelry and paid us on the spot.

Loved the purse selection, the clothes not so much. It was giving grandma chic lol. I spent about…read more$100 in vintage purses though.

Let me start by saying what I wish I knew years ago. THIS IS A GOODWILL STORE!…read more Retrospect is owned by Goodwill. They pull all the vintage items out of their donations and send them here to be up-charged to high heaven even though they acquired all the items for free! Ever wonder why you can't find affordable nice vintage pieces while at Goodwill anymore? It is because they were all sent here! They used to hide the fact that they were a Goodwill store super well, but recently I noticed that their POS system had the Goodwill logo, and when I asked the staff member about it she confirmed exactly what I'm saying. There are many other vintage stores that are curated and sourced all over the city. Support those small businesses who invest in their craft over Goodwill, a large corp that gets all its inventory for free.

I was really bummed out to discover that this place openly and admittedly sells knock off designer…read moreitems. I found a an obviously fake Chanel wallet, and when I opened it up, they even literally had a price tag inside that said it was counterfeit, yet they were expecting $55 for it. So some slave in Asia probably had to make this shitty knock off so that the store could profit. If that is not the definition of unethical, I don't know what is.

The layout of this vintage store is cool however customer service missed the bar by a mile . I…read morecame here at the suggestion of someone who worked at the hostel I was staying at and boy do I regret it . I'm a bit sour by my whole experience . Now $100 poorer as I felt compelled to buy the two slightly overpriced shirts not because I liked them that much or that they were that rare but just to prove to the curly haired worker that I could who was hovering over me the majority of the time I was in the store as if I was planning to steal something . I know Philly has a theft problem but jeez she was a lot and really rude . She literally cut me off when I was expressing my concerns about the contents of my bag which she told me I had to leave outside the dressing room . I have no problem following rules but I don't need to deal with attitude or whatever her problem was . Literally as I was leaving she was telling me where the go back rack was . Seriously the worst experience I've had a clothing store . Avoid at all costs . For what you pay, you might as well go to feminist flea market or other hintage clothing swap event or even look online . Prices and quality are about the same with a better selection but you will be treated with respect .