This is a thrift store WITH A STORY, so take a few minutes and ask the staff about the history of the store! From tornadoes to fires, this shop exists to support people in their hour of need. There is an excellent selection of furniture and household goods. There was not a «huge» selection of clothing, but I get that is dependent on donations so I would recommend checking in frequently if you’re lucky enough to live close enough to do so. The staff was so friendly and the displays are so interesting! I didn’t love the large amounts of Joe Fresh overstock having just watched a documentary about the garment industry but at least sales here benefit the community. There was a 40% off clothing sale otherwise the price of some designer items(e.g., $ 50 for a Matt & Nat bag, $ 50 for True Religion jeans) would seem a bit too high, but again, I don’t mind paying more for designer when the money helps people instead of padding pocketbooks.
Jan P.
Place rating: 4 Edmonton, Canada
I like that this thrift shop so close to downtown. They have a decent collection of clothing, household items, knick knacks and furniture. Like any second hand store, it’s best to check back regularly to get good deals. Because it’s lesser known than places like Value Village or Goodwill, there is a more personal connection with the staff. One of my favourites!
Natalie D.
Place rating: 5 Richmond, Canada
Like many charitable organizations, the EERSS runs a shop that is open to the public, and then uses the revenue to help people. What feels better than shopping while supporting a good cause? There’s a well-curated selection of clothing, stuff for kids, household items, and a big room of furniture. They take great care in the creative way they display everything — which makes it so fun to shop. I love this place!