Awesome people. Great bargains. Highly recommend. Only thing I wish is that they could deliver large items. Many times I Would have purchased bigger items if they could deliver as I don’t have a truck, and even if I did I would not be able to lift them.
Samuel I.
Évaluation du lieu : 1 Bryan, TX
Was in there one time and haven’t been back. Very high prices for a thrift store and most of it was junk
Anne R.
Évaluation du lieu : 3 Bryan, TX
I like this store, but sometimes I am awed at how high they mark things, a lot higher than goodwill or a private party. A lot of the stuff just sits for a long time and I wonder if they wouldn’t have more turn around if they were more reasonable. I understand the fundraising aspect, but turning around product makes money too and stimulates buisness.
Matt J.
Évaluation du lieu : 5 Garland, TX
Think of this place as a Goodwill blended with a Home depot. In the place of clothes they have home supplies. If you’re looking for paint, furniture, home décor, and appliances and are okay with buying used and supporting your local community you should definitely visit the ReStore. I went into Habitat for Humanity Restore needing to buy a rug for my room. I wanted a cheap rug that would last longer and look more classy than one I could find at Target. They had several options and I ended up getting one for $ 15. If more college students knew about this place they would be in here all the time when needing décor for their apartments etc.
Ed y.
Évaluation du lieu : 5 College Station, TX
I’m giving this place 5 stars even if they don’t have every home renovation item you could think of. It represents one of my favorite organizations, recycling, hardware & home improvement. They sell lots of light fixtures & ceiling fans, electrical supplies, smoke detectors, some furniture, doors, windows, kitchen fixtures & cupboard doors/drawers, bathroom fixtures, plumbing supplies, a ton of blinds, slats, curtains & rods, linoleum & tile flooring, W/D, ranges/ovens, refrigerators, hardware, paint, and more. The materials they sell come from recycling from some Habitat for Humanity projects, vendor return/overstock/damage, contractor surplus and salvage, and ordinary people moving or replacing fixtures/cabinets/appliances, etc… If you shop or donate here you could conceivably: Find precisely what you need. Find something to replace a worn item you hadn’t budgeted to fix. Save a wheelbarrel of money. Buy a wheelbarrel.(I saw one there.) Support Habitat for Humanity. Recycle the above & many other items, reducing the environmental impact of production. Contribute to keeping these items out of landfills. Donate sell-able/salvageable items you replaced above, or even bought retail. Keep those replaced items out of landfills. Pretty cool, huh?