Rarely anything good. Owner is always at goodwill.. sub par clothing for too much hard earned..read more

Montana Vintage Clothing could be a goldmine, but unfortunately it's run by a passive-aggressive,…read moregrey-haired woman who fat-shames customers under the pretense of "taking your measurements to match you to the right fits." When I found a pair of cute shorts and asked to try them on she said she'd have to "measure me first." I politely declined, assuming it was an optional service, to which she further informed me, it was not. Then things got weird. Because the shorts were cute (and cheap), I begrudgingly let her measure my waist. To which she said "ohh, they're too small," and put them back on the rack (they were actually my size) When I said I'd like to try them anyway, she smugly told me I could purchase them, but I still wasn't allowed to try them on. It was hands down the weirdest, most invasive, and humiliating shopping experience I've had. And it explains why the store is bursting at the seams with clothing. I doubt anyone actually buys anything after being treated like that. If you enjoy unsolicited body commentary and being size-policed over $20 vintage shorts, this place is for you. Otherwise, run. And a tip for the owner: If you want to run a 'by fitting only' boutique, then run a proper by-appointment fitting room where you pull sizes for people instead of wasting their time and humiliating them. Vintage isn't supposed to come with a side of shame.

Happened upon this little gem on a road trip and I spent far too long obsessing over this beautiful…read moreshop and the goodies inside. The owners were personable, knowledgeable, and kind. I think that the charm of the place comes with personality, if you cannot follow directions (ringing a doorbell, respecting someones store that they have put 45+ years into curating), im sorry for your loss. If you can, i highly recommend stopping by, and for sure-- set some time aside to do so:-)

The owner is not kind to women in his store. We saw a nice music box and wound it gently to see…read morewhat song it played and make sure it worked. I decided to leave it, and set it back on its shelf. The owner then came over and started scolding me like I was a child for playing the music box. I apologized, but he started yelling at me and continued to follow me and my family through the store and berate us. At one point my mother put her hand slightly up and told him "we get it, we understand," and that is when he started to get aggressive, started yelling even more loudly at us, and he put his hand aggressively in my face. I did not feel safe, and I told him "we are happy to leave" and my family and I left as he continued to become more agitated. It was actually very shocking, uncomfortable, and disappointing. I would not recommend any woman shop in this store, alone or with others, and that any men who respect women not shop here either.

This store has been closed for sometime now. It's sad because I loved the place and the owner was…read morevery talented.

What a fun shop! Kate and Vanessa are very good at what they do! The Annie Sloan paint line and all…read moreaccessories are sold here. But the greatest part, they teach you how to use it too! Various techniques to transform old stuff into beautiful new creations. Take a class and learn from these amazing ladies!

My mom and I had a wonderful experience at Savvy Seconds!! With Billing's David's Bridal gone, we…read morehave been searching for mob & gob dresses for my daughter's upcoming wedding and have been to several dress shops including Dillard's and Kohl's. We found 3 exquisite dresses (we couldn't decide) and 1/3 of the price of department store prices. A definite visit! Other great finds are designer purses, gorgeous bridal gowns, designer clothing and jewelry!

From the owner: Specializing in quality gently worn womens fashions and accessories.read more

Clean, plenty of quality items for sale. Although I didn't buy anything this day, I'll return to…read morebrowse when I'm more seriously shopping for an item. I did like their purse selection too.

First time in, staff stayed up at counter giggling entire time, no help provided or offered. Second…read moretime in came back to exchange jeans. Asked staff to keep bag w/ jeans and receipt inside up front, and they lost the jeans. No one seemed to have a clue where they went as the exchange had not yet been processed. Bad organization, overstuffed racks, and rude staff. Overall value of clothing was good, but not worth the problems.

I would not recommend anyone buy clothes there because they closed all fitting rooms! There is no…read moreway to try anything on! All sales are final! Totally ridiculous especially if you have growing children !

Did a marathon shopping of the 3 stores a few weekends ago. And this is the worst of the three…read more The lighting is near nonexistant, the speaker set up is just moosh mouth and the place just seems dirty. The checkout clerks are friendly enough, the floor employees are missing so not sure what to say about them.

Prices are so incredibly high. Antique store high!! In fact, same type of items would be cheaper…read moreat an antique store. I believe in their cause, but am wondering if the prices were lower, maybe they could sell more, and in the long run make more money. Or are the bosses at the top just making money for themselves with higher salaries? I won't be donating there anymore. And many others in the community have said they won't be either.

I really wasn't expecting what I found in this thrift store. Some thrift stores will have items…read morestrewn about, seemingly with no, or at best little, organization. Sometimes it's a matter of available space and sometimes it's how the space is used. Only a very few I've visited can organize space to make it feel more department store than a thrift shop. GIA is a huge store, for what it is, with nearly everything you'd find in a department store. Clothes, of course, and shoes, sorted by size. Children's clothes and toys, Christmas decorations, books, CDs, vinyl, DVDs, kitchen utensils, lamps, appliances, furniture, and miscellaneous. They've done a good job using items donated to delineate the areas and although there's only one separate room it feels like at least three. The prices are reasonable, and from time-to-time GIA will have a sale of sorts where you can fill your cart for a flat price. All the items I saw were in good condition, worn, but not trashy. Gratitude in Action uses the money from the store for their mission of support for recovery and sober living and giving people in recovery a chance to be independent.