I thought it was a pretty standard Goodwill. I found 5 books I wanted in great condition(and made myself put 3 back because I already have so many books!) and a Shark vacuum cleaner for pet hair for $ 9.99. I was able to try it while I was there, and it works perfectly. I thought some parts were a bit disorganized — the counter with the glass, where you can usually find the«nicer» things, looked like some things were thrown in pretty haphazardly. I couldn’t see what was going on in there. The people I spoke with were very nice. I think they have a lot of regulars here and seemed to know them by name. Overall, not bad. I’d probably go to the one on Simms over this one, but you wouldn’t have to yank my arm to get me to come here. I thought it was pretty standard. As a side note, if you go to Goodwill expecting to buy designer handbags in excellent condition, you’re probably going to be disappointed…
Claire L.
Évaluation du lieu : 5 Denver, CO
I recently went thrift shopping with my daughter to find furniture for her first apartment. I found the prices to be reasonable(compared to the other thrift stores) and the customer service excellent. When we arrived to pick up the furniture we purchased the gentleman who helped us not only helped transfer the very heavy dresser from the store into the back of the truck, but also provided us free bungy cords and string so we could stop the furniture shifting in the moving van we had rented. He was pleasant and very helpful!
Elizabeth D.
Évaluation du lieu : 2 Littleton, CO
I once found a like-new Kate Spade handbag at a Goodwill in San Francisco. This is not that Goodwill. Things I have seen for sale on my(blessedly few) visits to this store include grotty used stuffed animals, a used toilet seat cover in its original box, presumably used men’s underwear(not in packaging, at any rate), used lice removal treatment(WTF???), and enough kitsch to bowl over even the biggest bargain hunter. Add in the hopeless disorganization, the inevitable screaming children(often to be found playing sloppy games of catch in – where else? — the glassware aisle) and the inured-to-it-all staff, and you’ve pretty much got hell on Earth. It’s nice that they’ll take people’s used stuff, but much of that stuff should be burned or maybe shot into the sun, not placed on a shelf so some hopeless hoarder can keep the cycle going. Two stars instead of one because at least they aren’t anti-gay like the Salvation Army.