Deseret Industries

This place gets high marks for their clothing selection, their prices, and the fact that they’re tidy and clean. I got several shirts for $ 4 each, and pants for $ 8– some of which still had tags. It’s also good place to get dress clothes.

Clean, well lit and well organized. Tons of toys at low prices. Great clothing selection.

I always find unique treasures here. I love to hit up the random items in the back housewares section. They have so many vintage finds — furniture, fashion and odds n’ ends from a bygone era. And the organization? Flawless! Clothes on racks with the sizes actually labeled and color coordinated! Unheard of! And the store is super clean. It’s not overly stuffed like so many other thrift shops. If you are interested in doing some second hand shopping, but you don’t like to dig, come to Deseret, because you don’t have to.

Do you hesitate going in to some of these second-​hand stores because of the way they look and smell? But then you cave in to the bargain-​hunter in you and you take the plunge.
Deseret Industries is clean and organized, albeit a tad small. Things are nicely organized, the clothes are actually on the hangers, and there is no «odor.» Service is helpful and friendly. Prices are very reasonable. You can even purchase new furniture inexpensively made by workers that DI employs or put to work that have temporarily lost their jobs.
I recommend that you give it a try and take a look.

Ah, I love this place!
This is by far the cleanest thrift store in Tucson. I went to another location in Salt Lake City, UT that wasn’t as nice as this one (though that one was bigger). Anyways, they mostly have clothes, but they do have books, toys, and a few other linens and knick knacks.
The prices are fair, but totally non-​negotiable (I tried, lol). You should definitely stop in if you’re into places like this.

One of the cleaner finder stores in town for clothes. This (Mormon?) run thrift store in the Fry’s shopping center along Grant and 1^st is full of great clothes for men and women and stocked at very good prices. Almost every article of clothing I looked at was really nice, and I walked out with two suits and pants for about $ 12. I was impressed and it seems like they inspect the material before putting it out because I found no rips or holes or stains. Really good stuff.
There is the usual selection of thrift store items but I think this is tops for clothes. Friendly customer service. I have gone twice and am impressed. Great selection of LDS stuff/​bibles in the book area too FYI.

DI Rocks! One of the best thrift stores in Tucson for clothes. Clean, sorted into sizes and colors, good prices, what could be better? Make this a regular stop and you won’t regret it.

Things acquired here:
Brand new Mao t-​shirt from China (75 cents! They must have really wanted to get rid of it)
Huge oval mirror with ornate gold frame that has gotten the «mirror, mirror on the wall» joke from so many people that I’m a little creeped out ($ 15!)
Cheap khakis for my roommate ($ 2!)
Belts, belts, belts (I like belts) (50 cents!)
Used workout tapes (I like not being a fatass, I like VHS, I like a young Denise Austin in yellow and pink) ($ 1!)
It’s Mormon, but not obtrusively so unless you check out the used books section or note the very cheap BYU binders they sell sometimes at the front of the store. They do nice things like voc rehab/​training for disabled and elderly job-​seekers, but I know some people who won’t shop here out of a desire to not support the religion (or, to quote a friend, «the multilevel marketing scam»). I’d rather support my own frugal living and keep coming back. They’ve got very, very reasonable prices, especially when compared to other charity thrift places who continually raise their prices or add «boutique» sections.
«Deseret» was the name of the strange little sovereign nation Mormon settlers wanted to create in Utah a millenium or two ago. Today I learned that it means «honeybee.»
Bonus plus: a good chain dollar store and Ghetto Fry’s are right next door.