I have a habit of wandering in and out of charity shops along Holloway Rd. When I fort visited Traid, this habit changed. Traid is a great charity shop with a bit more breathing room than most. The first thing you notice, before walking in, is their out-of-the-norm window displays. I don’t know who is in charge of dressing the mannequins but they certainly enjoy the embracing their creative side. The mannequins always match and always seem like futuristic apocalyptic ravers. In a cool way. Inside, there’s a small selection of book and movies. Some shoes and bags, nothing to sniff at(but why would you, they’re shoes). Traid has a men’s section as well as women’s, which I think is unique. What I like most about shopping here is the clothing — they have some great labels and unique finds at low prices. And, if you keep your eye out, you’ll notice that they have £3 sales every once in a while. The only thing I don’t like? That music. It’s weird whining love songs or something. Strange lyrics.
Rory F.
Classificação do local: 3 Vienna, Austria
I thought that this would be a five star charity shop but it wasn’t. There were some good finds here like shoes from River Island for 5 pounds. They were red Dorothy shoes. There was some cool trance-type of music playing and a decent selection of clothing and shoes(not in pairs, in case people desperately nick them? That is sad, man.) At Traid, there is a small basket of sunglasses on the counter. I’d come back here but I’ve been to better Traids around town, particularly Notting Hill.
Berr
Classificação do local: 5 London, United Kingdom
Great charity shop. The Traid organisation recycles clothing and this is one of its outlets. The clothes are all good quality and usually lovely. It’s a good place to go when you need something — I got a pair of waterproof trousers when I popped in needing some on the offchance that there might be some. And really nice skirts. Lots of men’s and women’s clothes, all at perfect prices. Lots of jackets. Just a really, really good charity shop.