I love thrift stores, and I can(and do) spend hours in them just looking through everything. I live close to this one so I frequent it pretty often. It isn’t the biggest Goodwill I’ve been to, but it’s clean and well organized. Another reviewer mentioned that the neighborhood is «average» and not to expect any treasures– I’m not sure what they’re talking about, because this Goodwill is the closet thrift store to Woodbridge(which certainly isn’t average!) and I’ve found a ton of great stuff there, from 100% cashmere sweaters to an authentic Murano glass vase in perfect condition. You’ll have to look and sometimes you might not get lucky, but isn’t that part of the fun anyways?
Maddie E.
Place rating: 2 Manhattan, NY
The smallest and weakest of the goodwill stores in the area. The only great thing about this store is that it’s never really crowded, so you might be able to find a few gems. Be warned though, it’s always tough to park, since parking is shared with other businesses around. That being said, their stock is low since it’s the smallest store around and their turnaround is long, since there’s not a lot of foot traffic. The neighborhood is pretty average so don’t expect treasure. Overall, not worth going out of your way, but, as with all goodwill stores, if you live in the area, it’s worth popping in for the occasional purchase that supports the community.
Isabel o.
Place rating: 5 New Haven, CT
I was very impressed with this Goodwill — it’s spacious, well-organized, and well-lit. Their clothing selection is extensive and most items are in very good(clean, no holes) condition. I found an Ann Taylor linen skirt for $ 3, two J. Crew long sleeve men’s shirts for about $ 5 each, a knit sweater for $ 5, a GAP button up for $ 6.50(my splurge) and a Guatemalan belt for $ 1.50. Definitely worth checking out & supporting!