I have a confession.
I rarely set foot in real stores yet my closets and drawers are stuffed. Last week I bought two packs of hangers and cleared out the guest room closet to handle the overflow. My son owns more clothes than a boy his age cares about, and that’s not counting the next two sizes waiting for him to grow into. And I would rather slit my wrists than pay retail.
I am a thrift store shopaholic.
Having been a savvy clearance shopper for years, I’ve always bee-lined to the back of every store and nailed sale rack scanning down to a science. But that just wasn’t enough for me.
I had to take it to the next level.
I decided to brave a thrift store.
Inside, my eyes bugged out behind my designer (flea market) sunglasses as racks of colored and styled clothes stretched as far as I could see. Thousands of items, each one unique, and all begging for a new closet. At first, I flipped through the racks timidly, assuming it would be worn-out discount department store rejects, but after five minutes my arms hung heavy with finds and I went in search of a shopping cart. Cashmere sweaters, preshrunk designer jeans, adorable summer skirts, vintage little black dresses, chic leather jackets, unique accessories–I had died and gone to budget fashionista heaven.
If you want to find you own thrift store treasures, you must understand the method to the madness. Here are some of the tips I have learned through trial and error:
1. Location, location, location. It’s all about the real estate. The nicer the neighborhood, the better the donations. One Goodwill might consistently stock junk, but one on the other side of town may feature half an Ann Taylor store on the racks. And while I feel perfectly safe and comfortable in my favorite Salvation Army, the sketchy dudes stalking the parking lot of another made me keep on driving by.
2. Know the merchandise. A used Walmart t-shirt for $2–not such a deal. A NWT (new with tag) Banana Republic cashmere sweater set for $3—a steal! Learn how to spot quality fabrics and brands from a distance.
3. Ignore sizes. They vary brand to brand anyway. (I own jeans in four sizes, for real.) Almost everything is pre-washed and preshrunk. If it looks like it might fit, try it on.
4. Dress for success. Some stores don’t have fitting rooms. Some fitting rooms have a half-hour wait. If you come prepared in a skinny tank and leggings you can find a mirror and explore your inner exhibitionist. Trust me, everyone does it.
5. Buy off-season. If you go looking for warm jackets during a January cold snap you will be sorely out of luck. Look in July and you’ll have dozens to choose from.
6. Ask if the store runs sales. Many stores discount a particular colored tag each day. My Salvation Army has 50% off all clothes each Wednesday. It’s an absolute madhouse—but $3.50 Versace jeans are utterly worth it to me.
7. Carefully check out the goods. They are “recycled.” Some stores inspect items thoroughly but others may put out items stained, ripped, or torn. If it needs to be repaired, it had better be worth the work.
8. Look for what you NEED first. Dying for a new pair of fitted black pants? Your kid growing out of his shorts? Check those racks first. I’ve watched a woman snatch every pair of pants in my husband’s extremely hard to find size after I’d wasted time browsing through tank tops I didn’t need. Ouch.
9. Leave the kids at home. Yeah, I know that’s not always possible, but thrifting takes time and patience. Kids get bored before you can blink. If you do have to drag your munchkins along, make sure to bring something to keep them fully occupied. (i.e. Is your phone fully charged and loaded with games?)
10. Check back often and don’t get discouraged. Some days I find 25 steals I simply can’t live without. Some days I find crap. But you never know when some style maven may clean out her closet because she’s bored or changed sizes. Keep checking.
The only time I set foot in the mall now is to claim my free Victoria’s Secret panties (love getting those coupons in the mail!). I’ve nearly stopped making my rounds at Ross and T.J. Maxx because I know if I am patient, persistent, and sometimes just plain lucky I can find whatever I’m looking for (and usually so much more) for practically pennies.
Every Wednesday I’m overwhelmed with the urge to be at my favorite thrift store. The hidden treasures call me, tempt me, like a discount liquor store lures every wino for miles. Luckily my addiction is good for my (gorgeous second-hand Coach) pocketbook and doesn’t fry my liver. To make room for new finds, I often show up at the thrift store with a bag of donations. I’m all for recycling.
Amongst my fellow thrifty friends I gladly brag about how cheap I find my clothes.
(Them: Love your shirt. Me: Thanks! {whispered} Salvation Army. $1.50!)
I try to convert my friends after each compliment I receive but only if they don’t wear my size. I don’t need the extra competition.
When complemented by less enlightened folk who may snub their nose at my methods, I simply give a knowing smile and a modest “thanks.”
It’s vintage. It’s recycled. It’s unique. It’s me. 
Now if I only had someplace to WEAR all my little black dresses…
Have you ever tried thrifting? Would you? Have any shopping secrets to share?
I used to go to Thrift Stores all the time. And then it became so hard with kids b/c it takes time to sort through all the clothes. Now that they are all in school, I want to get back into it!
Shell recently posted…There Should Be a Monthly Subscription for THAT
Do it, Shell! It’s the best way to get that shopping “fix” while not spending a ton of money. Happy hunting!
Kerry Ann Morgan recently posted…Top 10 Tips from a Thrift Store Fashionista
Great thrifting tips! Practically all my clothes come from thrift stores and many of my husbands shirts both T-shirts and button-ups. I’ve been shopping that way for about 5 years. There is a great one nearby as well as Goodwill. I even got a nice leather coat (not top dollar, but nice) for $12.50. I do love a good bargain, and try really hard not to pay full price for anything. Just got back from checking out a couple Dollar Generals. Have a great weekend!
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Nice leather jacket steal! I get most of my hubby’s button ups there too. Once upon a time, I managed an upscale dept store’s men’s clothing section. I can’t imagine paying those prices now.
Kerry Ann Morgan recently posted…Top 10 Tips from a Thrift Store Fashionista
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You are totally speaking my language. I’ve shopped nearly exclusively at thrift stores for the last decade or so, and I swear I’m never going back to the old way. Fabulous tips here, right on the money (so to speak). The “Shop for what you NEED first” tip was an especially good reminder. I feel I’m a savvy thrift-store shopper already, but your ideas will make me an even better one. Now–how do I get on the list for free Victoria’s Secret panties?
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Yes, that tip is the hardest one for me to follow. I really don’t need anything else for me—for several years—but it’s just SO tempting.
Kerry Ann Morgan recently posted…Top 10 Tips from a Thrift Store Fashionista
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My husband and I both enjoy thrift store shopping. He brags about his finds much more than I do about mine. Lots of people just shake their head and smile, but we know how much we save and can put the extra money towards other things. (Our current project: remodeling the bathroom.) I extreme coupon to save on everyday expenses too.
Your hubby loves it? I’m envious. While mine loves what I bring home for him, he does not have the patience. Enjoy your couple shopping time 🙂
Kerry Ann Morgan recently posted…Top 10 Tips from a Thrift Store Fashionista
I regularly shop at thrift stores for my 17yo daughter who is always excited to get something new to wear and couldn’t care less where it came from. On the other hand, as a “plus sized” gal, I have a difficult time finding things for me. I get lucky once in a while but it takes fierce hunting skills! Thanks for the tips! Shop on!
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I envy people who can do this. My sister is a genius at thrift store shopping. Sometimes I find a steal, but most of the time I walk away wishing my sister lived closer to help me. 🙂 I agree with you about location. It does make a huge difference.
I am great big fan of the thrift store. You are so right about the location. I’ve also noticed after nice neighborhoods have garage sales the local thrift store has great stuff! And I don’t have to walk to a ton of different homes… And I agree, it’s just not the same when I have to wrangle my kids. It is a me only event, but totally worth it!
Marissa
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OOhh–great tip about looking after garage sales! I have NO luck with garage sales, and I’ve noticed some ask 2 to 3 times what you pay in a thrift store–I suppose you have to be good at price negotiation? Good luck to you–I admire your skills 🙂
Hi from a fellow thrift junkie! I love it! About 80-90% of my clothes are from thrifting and I am totally addicted. Do you know about the Thrifter’s Anonymous linkup at the Color Blind blog? It’s every Monday – you should join up! I love your writing style – adding you to my bloglovin’ feed now… 🙂
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No–never seen it–thanks for the tip! I’ll be sure to check it out. Thanks for the feed love and for dropping by 😉
Kerry Ann Morgan recently posted…Top 10 Tips from a Thrift Store Fashionista
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These are AWESOME tips, thank you! I particularly like the one about wearing leggings and a tank in case you can’t get into a fitting room (which are usually empty but locked with no attendant within a mile :)…I have 3 kids, takes alot more to embarrass me than trying on clothes in public 😉
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I’ve never been in a thrift store because, until recently, it didn’t seem like a “guy” place. I don’t buy clothes often, anyway, as I have enough to rotate for most situations. But I’ve talked to friends that do it and I think I’d like to check some out, just to see what’s out there.
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I have done some thrifty store shopping but don’t go too often. I have some some pretty good deals though! You gave some awesome tips that I will have to consider making the thrift store trip more often. 🙂
Ashley @ Joyful Thrifty Home recently posted…How to Make a Bible Memory Verse Cards {Plus FREE Printables}
OMG love the tip to come in something you can try stuff on over!!!
Lisa @ Oh Boy Oh Boy Oh Boy recently posted…Hub Network’s First Annual Halloween Bash
I do look in thrift shops (we call them charity shops here) for beaded jewelry (to incorporate into my new jewelry) or for display items for my home. Don’t often look at the clothes – maybe I need to!
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I’ve found a few of my favorite vintage jewelery pieces thrifting. Some older pieces are so much more high quality than today’s cheapo stuff. I wish I had your patience to make my own jewelry creations.
I have had really awesome luck with jewelry at thrift stores compleatly by accident! the last score was a ring that goes for 270$ at barneys I paid 2$ for? my guess is they don’t check if it doesn’t say silver or gold right on it. if you are interested in a piece and are not sure try it on while you look at the other pieces if it starts to itch its fake (real jewelry tends to be just slightly heavier to)- also if your not sure what you’ve got Google search its description you might be pleasantly surprised or even have a jeweler look at it to see what it is…I have been many times! GOOD HUNTING!
Super tips!! 99 % of my clothing comes from thrift stores. I wish I had more time to shop them. I have occasionally been burned by a broken zipper or tear in something, but most of the time I score great buys! I am glad I am not the only one who thrifts, but…. Don’t tell too many people or we will run out of good finds!! LOL!
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Oh, I hate it when I miss something like that–especially since I stink at sewing. You’re definitely not the only one!
I do most of my shopping at thrift stores and yard sales. I don’t buy a lot of clothes, though- most days I’m in my painting clothes, making over thrift store furniture and decor items. I love a bargain! 🙂
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How cool! I’ve only made over some old family pieces. I bet you can do wonders making over hidden decor treasures!
I absolutely adore thrift stores–and garage sales, and almost die when I see the prices at stores! I loved all your tips–totally agree with dressing for success! And I will many times bring clothes I need to match up with me; some stores will need to mark it or see it before you start shopping so that they don’t think you’re trying to steal it later!
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Great tip. I’ve always been to nervous to bring my own stuff in.
I’ve been thrifting a few times, but I never really find anything THAT great! It’s definitely true when they say you will find some hits and some misses. I’ve been the unlucky one and haven’t found too many hits! I think the tip you said about trying a different side of town may be beneficial to me!
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WOW! These are really good tips!!! Unfortunately, the thrift stores in singapore are pretty crappy. Will take the opportunity to visit one when I am in new york end of the year. Thanks for the tips.
I agree with the location tip. We have some great thrift stores on the other side of town and I love going in there.
danielle recently posted…Friday Food Frenzy
Oh yes you have to go to what you need first! I have had the same thing happen to me! But now I know! I love Ross etc for fitness wear because they are high quality, new, and cheap.
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Yes–most of my gym clothes come from Ross–1/3 the price of regular retail stores (and used gym clothes are rather untrustworthy…)
You’re awesome! I have the utmost respect (and envy) for you and my friend….and my oldest daughter for shopping prowess in thrift stores. I get so easily overwhelmed and discouraged….and have only occasionally had real success! I laughed when you said that you don’t brag too much around women of your own size because you don’t need the competition. 🙂
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What a great list! I’m a thrift store shopper too. I scour the clearance racks and can’t remember the last time I paid full price.
Point # 3 is so true — nice to have things pre-shrunk, but I always look in the sizes up and down when shopping. I can pretty well spot items that will fit myself and family members just holding it up and giving it a once over.
Wish I could use tip #5 more often. We live in small town America and the thrift stores are small and switch out clothing with the seasons. They do, however, have great sales at the end of each season to clear out their stock. Love taking advantage of those sales!
My tip would be to know their return policy before buying. Many times sales are final, or returns allowed within 3 days, or whatever.
I’m ready to go shopping!
Linda recently posted…The Great Semi-Annual Seasonal Clothing Switch-Over
Yes, absolute! One of my stores has NO refund policy. Eek. The other is 30 days. Much better for shopping for family members. Thanks for dropping by!
Absolutely some of the best tips for shopping at the thrift store. Going for what you need to before just browsing is a must if you don’t want someone else to get it before you. Great article and I will most likely be looking for your name on a best seller list.
Cecilia recently posted…Wheat Pasta with Meat Sauce
You have some good points in this post. I don’t do a lot of thrift shopping (though I do try to go to some consignment sales for kids’ clothes). I think your point about location is definitely true; maybe I have always just visited the wrong thrift stores!
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I love thrifting, but I look for great fabric and colours and then look to repurpose the items into something for me or my kids. Larger sizes are better since there’s more fabric and more scope to make a big change. So much fun turning old into new!
Narelle @ Cook Clean Craft recently posted…Sew Ready to Play – 2013 edition
My friend Trudy is your clone! She finds THE most amazing things at the Goodwill. Me….not so much. But I am encouraged now to keep looking!
Wren recently posted…Things We Love: Hostess Chocolate Cupcakes….Reborn
“I try to convert my friends after each compliment I receive but only if they don’t wear my size. I don’t need the extra competition.” BEST quote ever!
The thrift stores in my area aren’t so awesome. I love the Target clearance rack though.
Yes–Most of my kid’s clothes came from Target clearance racks for years. Then suddenly, they didn’t have anything in his size. Good luck to you, and happy shopping!
Great ideas. I haven’t done much thrift shop browsing, but there are some very nice ones — our local Salvation Army makes me a little queasy — and I bet I could find some cashmere sweaters. Thanks for the tips.
I never have much luck at our local Goodwill, but I don’t think I’ve taken enough time with it. I need to really dig through the racks rather than just give them a quick once over. Thank you for sharing these tips!
Cindy Howell recently posted…Let’s Get Social Sunday
A woman after my own heart! I love thrifting and used to only scour thrift shops for items for my tablescapes. Now I look for clothes also. I found a pair of Tommy Hilfiger jeans for $6.00 and a gorgeous black blazer from Talbots for $3.00. Oh and cheap wine? I’m in. There’s no shame in my game!
Sandra recently posted…Spice Rack
Yes–thrifting is BIG amongst food & lifestyle bloggers. Where else can you find unique pieces for photo-shoots for next to nothing? And cheap wine has come a LONG way 🙂
I’m sure you look fab. I wish we had thrift stores.
Heather recently posted…Discipline without Distress
Okay, nobody wants to see this body in leggings and a skinny tank (lol), but I love your style! I am a huge fan of thrift stores because I have a house decorated in all retro stuff and the only place to find it is in thrift stores. I haven’t delved much in the world of clothes that way, but I’m willing. Now if the nice neighborhood was just a little closer. 🙂
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I’m not very good at it…I get bored too. I get excited when I actually find something, but I don’t usually have the time to put into it.
Sarah @ Play 2 Learn with Sarah recently posted…Two Years Ago Today…
Oh, I love thrift store shopping, even before Macklemore made it so popular. 🙂 I used to live by a Goodwill that had the most incredible designer clothes. My closet ballooned! But then I moved and I have yet to find something comparable around here. It doesn’t stop me from looking though! Thanks for the great tips. ~ Bobbi
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I have never been shopping in a thrift store. I find this ironic because I have lived down the street from one for 10 years now! Thank you for your tips, maybe I’ll find myself in one soon!
Michelle Jones recently posted…Homemade Caramel Apples
I love thrift stores. I just wish I had more patience and that they organized clothes by size. I’ve found some great deals!
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I would really love to learn the art of the thrift. I don’t like spending a ton on my own clothing but I would like to have a bit more variety than your basic jeans and tees, so I think thrift stores might be just the ticket. Thank you so much for your advice, I never would have thought about a few of these (choose your neighborhood wisely? DUH!)
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LOVE the information! I’m tired of paying full price for my clothing, so I really need to get into this thrifting thing. Can’t wait to use these tips next time I’m out shopping! 🙂
Ashley {The Game Day Gal} recently posted…{7} Game Day Essentials
Today’s score–the perfect black shirt to wear to Saturday’s Florida Blog Con (need!) and a teal cashmere sweater ($3–did NOT need, but couldn’t say no).
I have shopped at thrift stores before with a friend of mine who loved to thrift shop. I don’t know, I just never really got into it. It could just be because I don’t like to clothes shop. I was never good at putting outfits together. So I basically wear jeans and tshirts. 🙂
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Great tips! thank you. My wife and I are big “thrift shoppers.” Have you had the chance to go to a Goodwill distribution center?
I love going to thrift stores…You find the greatest things. What’s interesting I do find vintage clothes which I love but it’s the furniture.
I purchased a coffee table for 15.00 showed it a little bit of love and people think I paid a fortune for it. And that was a Goodwill Special.
I love you post…more people should take advantage of the thrift stores they have so much to offer and just not clothes memories. There’s a lot of things in there that take you back to when you were kid.
Kimberly Ann Haws
http://over40andkillingit.wordpress.com/2013/09/09/lets-get-it-achieve-the-over-40-and-killing-it-lifestyle-today/
Great tips for thrift store shopping! I have found some of the best deals at thrift stores!
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Love it, chuckle, chuckle! I have to admit that since I had my son, I do all my shopping for him at consignment stores. I get such a high when I find great things! I love your tips and am going to use them. Any ideas on how to find great thrift stores?
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So true that it is best to do it sans bebes! Another tip I would add though is to check the return policies if you are buying for someone not there. I recently tried buying pants for my son when he wasn’t with me and none of them fit. I went to return them and they only do exchanges within one week! Luckily I had time to go back within that period but it will make me more careful next time! Thanks for all the other tips!
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Hi Kerry Ann. Great tips. Thanks.
So far, my time spent in thrift stores has been for jewelry or other items that I can re-purpose into jewelry. I also pick up other accessory items, like scarves and belts that can be re-purposed. I am usually not shopping for myself, but for my crafting.
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These are amazing tips. I am not a very good thrift store shopper, though I have tried. The ones by my house don’t have very good inventory from what I’ve seen and it actually saves me money to shop the clearance or sales racks. No need to buy from a thrift store, even if it’s cheaper, if I don’t like what they have.
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I would love to go shopping with you because your have “THE EYE”! You can spot a good buy from a distance. I’ve always been an impatient shopper…things must be in order or I can’t seem to find them and don’t like wading through… so I wait for one of my daughters to visit and we go together. There’s a new Goodwill in my area you’d love! Everything is very organized and they even keep colors together which makes it easier when you have a pair or slacks or skirt and know what you’d like to match it with.
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I love thrift store shopping. We hardly ever buy new clothes unless it’s something needed for a special occassion that we can’t find at our locel thrift stores. My girls love looking through all the racks of clothes and get excited when they find the same clothes that all their friends are wearing at 1/4 the price.
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I’m always crazy envious of people who live in areas where thrift shopping is worthwhile. I keep trying and trying here and it’s crap….all the time, regardless of the day, the location, if it’s early in the morning or right before closing. Nada. However, I did score a fabulous chandelier from the ReStore shop.
I havent thrifted for clothes mostly because my closet wont hold any more, but I have thrifted for a lot of decor items for the house. I love it. Such a steal and nothing a little paint can’t fix.
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Great tips! Do you see any plus size clothes in thrift stores? I’ve found that they tend to be mythical, but I may be wrong.
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Yes, I do. Unfortunately, not nearly as much, but my favorite stores have at least a couple of rows of plus size. Hope you find some treasures some day, and thanks for dropping by!
Really great tips! I can’t remember the last time I was actually at the thrift store since the one closest to me closed down not too long ago. If I come across one, I’ll have to make sure to keep your tips in mind though!
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I love thrift shopping. A really great article. Thanks for the tips. I have also read an article like this but it is a tips for a plus size individuals like me. Try to check this article http://www.exploretalent.com/articles/top-5-tips-for-buying-plus-size-clothes-at-a-thrift-shop/ . What do you think?
Im a thriftiholic..im a regular at several in my area, some have layaway, coupons, punchcards…i love it and im very good at it.
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Hi Kerry,
All cool sharing options!
Really some good advice here. I’ve heard a lot about store thrifting but have never tried it myself. Perhaps it’s time to give it a go — especially if you can find amazing places in tropical paradises(#1). Keep it up!
I’m a guy who has 3 Armani Collezioni suits and 2 Jos A Bank suits. I paid about $16 to 19 for each of them various thrift stores, mostly Goodwill. They fit me perfectly and are all excellent condition. It’s like winning a raffle I guess. It helps to check out different stores from time totime.
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It was really insightful.
Thanks for such a nice content.
Cheers
BTW if anyone interested more have a look footwearboss thanks
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It really helped when you said that I should look for warm jackets during July if I were to shop around thrift stores. I’ve seen them online and I thought that I can save a lot if I were to buy clothes from them. I hope I’ll be able to find one around Winnipeg and see if I can find some pieces that I can wear for the summer season.
Extremely useful tips. Thanks for sharing this.
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