Salvation Army Family Thrift Store & Donation Center

Has a really nice fur and leather section. The fur is especially nice, today it was 50% off– real fur. So, real fur coats, $ 25 dollars. Obviously some were dated, and some had serious wear, but quite a few beautiful leather and fur selections for under $ 50. Good priced furniture, hardwood dinner tables for around $ 200.

Nice thrift store.
This SA thrift has a friendly staff, Is nicely organized, and it’s ripe for a treasure hunt. Is everything you pick up a must buy? No, but this flies with the magic of thrifting. Pricing is fair, I got a button down for my guy for $ 5 and two t-​shirts for a dollar a piece. There was a discount being offered if you found a certain colored tag. Score :)
There was a bit of a line when I visited, but I thought the cashier was friendly and warm. The person in front of me had oodles of glassware that was being wrapped carefully piece by piece which meant excellent customer service but a wait.
As others have mentioned, the clothing isn’t sorted by size, so it can add a bit of time to your browsing. I love the treasure hunt, and sure they’re buried here but that’s the fun.
This store was clean and had a lot to choose from. I’d go back. Decent fitting rooms and parking.

They have some really great things (I’m always surprised) and the folks that work there are very nice and helpful.

I visited this thrift store on a Saturday afternoon. There was a lot to see, but I was there only to look at their selection of women’s clothing.
Clothing was organized by type (e.g., shirt, dress) and color but not by size. Color organization produces a nice rainbow-​y effect. It also makes my shopping more efficient. I don’t wear anything white or beige, so when I come across a section of light-​colored shirts, I can skip over it entirely.
I found a few cute pieces, but I ended up trying on only three items. That was perfect because the fitting room limit was three. However, I did not see an attendant. I probably could have gotten away with trying on four items at once. Scandalous!
The fitting rooms have seen better days. They were clean enough, I guess. I wasn’t expecting them to have chandeliers or big, cushy sofas, but they were kind of depressing.
It probably had a lot to do with the lighting. The entire store was rather dim. I noticed a 2013 review claimed the store was brightly lit, while a 2014 review stated the store recently had been renovated. Maybe dimmer lights came with the renovations. Maybe this place just seemed dim after I went across the street to the hella bright Goodwill.
Overall, I thought this place was A-​OK. I won’t go out of my way to shop here, but I’ll definitely stop by when I’m in the area.
Tip:
–Parking is easy. They have a lot next to the building.

Probably my favorite thrift store I’ve come across so far. Everything is very organized & reasonably priced. All the clothes are separated in categories– which really makes a HUGE difference when it comes to thrifting. I’m a plus size lady & am still able to find something almost every time. Love this place!

I found the men’s clothing organized by type and color, but not necessarily by size. Lucked out finding an all-​wool Navy sportcoat 43R in great shape. I found one pair in my size of made-​in-​the-​USA vintage Levi’s, but they were just a little too used for my collection. Large parking lot is a plus.

Lots of clothes! Clean fitting rooms! So super cheap! What more can you ask for?

This store is conveniently close to where I live. I have found items here at great prices mostly when they run specials. The clothing specials have been especially important to me because I am on a weight loss journey, which means I have to buy new clothes every so often! The store underwent a renovation recently so it is nicer.

This Salvation Army Thrift is the cleanest and most well-​organized thrift shop I’ve ever visited. Wow, was I surprised – in a good way!
Not only is the store clean and brightly lit, but the items are displayed neatly. There was a decent amount of good looking household and patio furniture, in addition to the floral print grandma specials. There were a few dinette sets that looked brand new and like something you would buy at a regular furniture store.
The clothing is sorted by sex and style (pants, shirts, pajamas, etc.) and is generally well-​organized. The only downside is that the clothing is not sorted by size, so you have to dig. There were also a lot of women’s clothing mixed into the men’s (friendly tip: just because something is madras print, does not automatically mean it’s menswear. Or maybe men like to wear size 14 madras print skirts, I don’t know).
Overall I’d highly recommend thrift shopping here, if only for the calm, clean, well-​organized atmosphere.

I thrift — sometimes for regular clothing, but especially when I need special stuff for a party or event. With FraileyProm II coming up (Karaōke prom, people! Be there!
), I needed to find something sparkly and memorable. Obviously, I had a perfect excuse to do a little shopping on a tight budget.
This Salvation Army Thrift Store location in Midtown is super-​useful — down the street from SLU (barely-​used formal dresses!) and directly across from a Goodwill store, so if you don’t like the stuff at one store, you might have better luck at the other. I had great luck at Salvation Army during my recent visit — I found my prom dress AND a few casual dresses AND a freaking crushed velvet cape and paid only $ 8.50 for everything! The store was having 50% off of all women’s clothing, and I was happily surprised that the prom dress and cape counted. The cashier told me that they regularly have sales each Saturday, so keep checking back for discounts on men’s clothing or household stuff.
The thing that struck me most about this store was how clean and organized it was. Compared to Goodwill, the Salvation Army was paradise for a germaphobe or someone with OCD. The departments were clearly labeled with large hanging signs, the clothes all looked and smelled freshly laundered, and everything hung neatly on racks or was stacked on shelves. Pricing was obvious, too, with prices right on the clothing or tags. Thrifting here just felt… happier… cooler… more inviting. Really, Salvation Army was Target, and Goodwill was Walmart. And I prefer Target unless I’m 80 miles from one.