Thrift stores in Portland

68 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/askportland

Many people recommend Village Merchants, and many name its Division store. Many find its prices fair, and several praise the selection, with one saying you can find good things there for just about any style. One customer notes it has dressing rooms. One customer says it has become trendier and pricier.

Division

41 people recommend, 3 warn against itvia r/Portland, r/askportland

Most people recommend William Temple House, the thrift shop in NW Portland. One points to it for household items, another for rugs, and another for home goods. One says it has a boutique section with designer brands, another calls the vintage good, and a third finds the quality higher than at Goodwill. Opinions on the selection are mixed: one visitor calls it a good selection but hit or miss, two say they rarely or never find anything good there, and one of them calls the clothing selection poor. One person says it has become expensive.

Nw

32 people recommendvia r/Portland, r/askportland, r/oregon

Most people recommend The Memory Den, a multi-level warehouse of vendor booths selling vintage clothing and antiques. A few call it fun, cool or cute, and a couple say they could spend hours there. One visitor found some beautiful dresses, and one notes dressing rooms on the second floor. A few say prices run high or vary by vendor.

Eastside Industrial

28 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/askportland, r/Portland

Hollywood Vintage is a multi-level vintage mall with booths from multiple vendors, and many people describe it as large. Most people recommend it. A couple say it has plenty of menswear, one mentions costume-style pieces, and one says you can easily spend hours browsing. A few find it reasonably priced, though a couple say it is not cheap. One person advises avoiding it, saying it has become more of a boutique.

22 people recommendvia r/askportland

Many people recommend ReRun, and several point to it for furniture, with a couple also naming it for home goods. Some say its prices are reasonable. One calls the stock truly unique and another calls it well chosen. Commenters disagree on whether it has one shop or two; one says it is down to a single shop on Sandy that is open Wednesday through Sunday.

Sandy

21 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/askportland

Many people recommend Artifact, the vintage and consignment shop on Division. One visitor liked its men's options, and one says it suits vintage and retro pieces better than modern, sleek styles. A few say it costs more than Village Merchants or is pricey. Several people bring up selling there: one says it turned down much of what they brought, one found the sell waitlist closed for the day, and another names it as a favorite place to sell and shop.

Division

17 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/askportland

Many people recommend House of Vintage on SE Hawthorne. Many describe its selection as big, and one customer gets almost all of their office-casual wardrobe from a single booth. Another recalls vintage band shirts in lots of genres. Several find it pricey, one finds the selection overwhelming, and one found the dresses leaning casual rather than formal.

Hawthorne

16 people recommendvia r/askportland

Many people recommend Better Bargains on NE Sandy, and a few say it is cheap or affordable. Several people say they have found good things there, and one says it has the biggest furniture selection they have seen in a thrift store, with antiques mixed in. Views on the clothing are mixed: one finds the women's section larger than the men's but still good, while another finds the clothing section weak. One calls it a hole in the wall, and one says there is no dressing room.

Sandy

15 people recommendvia r/askportland

Most people recommend Super Thrift on SE 82nd Avenue. Several point to its furniture, one says it is very good for home goods, and a couple say good pieces turn up there. Several say its prices are good, though one says it used to be a better deal and now matches other thrift stores, and another finds the furniture priced high.

82nd

14 people recommendvia r/askportland

Many people recommend Red Light Clothing Exchange, a vintage and second-hand clothing shop, and many name its Hawthorne shop. A couple suggest it for vintage styles, and a few mention a discount section where much of the stock is cheap, though another says that section is gone and the shop is not as cheap as it used to be.

Hawthorne

13 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/askportland

Most people who mention Shirtzenpantz recommend it. Commenters name shops in St. Johns, Hillsdale and downtown Portland, and this listing is the St. Johns shop, which several name. A few describe the selection as well curated or great, and a few say prices are good. A couple suggest it for vintage. One person who tried selling clothes here, along with other shops, had little luck.

St Johns

12 people recommend, 4 warn against itvia r/askportland

Many people recommend Crossroads Trading. It has stores on Hawthorne and NW 23rd, and this listing is the Hawthorne shop, which several name; one says it has fitting rooms. A few mention its shoes, and several describe the stock as trendy or seasonal. Several say they have had luck selling clothes there, but a few say the buyers are picky about formal and business pieces.

Hawthorne

11 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/askportland

Many people recommend Red Fox Vintage, and many name its Woodstock shop. One customer notes it has dressing rooms, and another says it is deceptively bigger inside than it looks. A few say it is pricey, and one says the Woodstock shop has become overpriced recently.

Woodstock

9 people recommendvia r/askportland

People recommend Magpie Vintage on Hawthorne, near 20th. One calls it a favorite and another among the best spots they have found, and some describe it as curated. One says it is fun for classic hats and suits.

Hawthorne

9 people recommendvia r/askportland

Many people recommend NW Union, the vintage clothing shop on NW 23rd. One customer has found great jean jackets on every visit, another has come away with good tees, and one says it has a good, well-curated selection for older teens.

Nw Portland

9 people recommendvia r/askportland

People recommend Radical Abundance, a mostly volunteer-run thrift shop, and many describe its suggested-donation pricing, with one saying you can pay what you can. A couple say proceeds support BIPOC and queer community causes. One shopper calls it the most comfortable place they have shopped. One commenter said it was moving.

7 people recommendvia r/askportland

Many people recommend Beanstalk, a children's resale shop with two locations. A couple name the small shop at NE 15th and Fremont, and one says the Montavilla shop is somewhat bigger with a larger selection. A couple praise the quality of the clothes, with one calling the selection curated.

7 people recommendvia r/askportland

Many people recommend Give & Take Resale, a resale shop in Kenton. A couple say it has dressing rooms, one says they have had lucky furniture finds there, and one places it around the corner from Kindred Closet.

Kenton

7 people recommendvia r/Portland, r/askportland

Many people recommend the St. Vincent de Paul thrift store on SE Powell, out near 170th. One suggests it as an alternative to Goodwill, and another says it is less picked over than nearer thrift stores and does not have the crowds around the bins. One says it has plenty of shelves and fair prices, and one says it puts care into organizing a very large stock. One notes it is a bit far east.

Powell

7 people recommendvia r/askportland

People recommend Take It or Leave It, a thrift and resale shop. Some name the NE 42nd shop, and of those one calls it a current favorite and another says it is fun. One says it is more resale than thrift but still pretty cool.

Ne 42nd

7 people recommendvia r/askportland

Many people recommend Deep Lake, a consignment and resale boutique on Belmont. Some call its gently used pieces high quality or designer-brand, with one saying it costs more but is worth it. Some suggest it as a consignment option for nicer brands, and one says it has wedding-appropriate clothing.

Belmont

7 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/askportland

Many people recommend 2nd Street, and those who name a shop mean the one on SE Hawthorne. One says it is popular with teens, with cool clothes and a good shoe selection, one says it usually has a few options in the back left corner when asked about cocktail dresses, and one says it has more for men. One person who tried selling clothes there, along with several other shops, had little luck.

Hawthorne

6 people recommendvia r/askportland

People recommend Circle Round, a consignment and resale shop, and several name the Williams location. One says that shop keeps plenty of extra-large and plus-size stock and a big rack of dresses, one says it has wedding-appropriate clothing, and another says they found some good pieces there though it is more consignment.

Williams

6 people recommendvia r/askportland

People recommend Vein of Gold, a resale shop on North Interstate. One calls it curated, one says it has wedding-appropriate clothing, and another suggests it as a consignment option for nicer brands or vintage pieces.

Interstate

6 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/askportland

Most people recommend Mixtape on Belmont, a vintage clothing shop. Several call it great, fun or really cool, and a couple describe a wall of vintage cowboy boots. On price, one customer calls the prices great and another finds it too expensive.

Belmont

5 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/askportland

Several people recommend Piccolina's, a resale shop that comes up when people ask about children's clothing, and one calls it a great pick for general clothing and shoes. One says it has a vintage section, and another names the Woodstock shop among kids' resale options.

Woodstock