![]() And the best part about visiting the store is you can see the pieces in situ for some added interior design inspo. Vintage Co-op at 39 Norman Avenue and 521 Grand Street boasts new vintage furniture and home decor daily, including picks like velvet couches, ornate rugs, and glass coffee tables. Maybe your apartment wants a fall makeover, too. The store is packed to the brim with roughly (depending on how enthusiastic shoppers have been that day) color-coded racks of men’s and women’s clothes - from everyday to unique fashion - plus shoes, bags, sunglasses, and other fun gifts. At 74 Guernsey Street, the 5500-square-foot store is the chain’s oldest and largest and has been named the “Best NYC Thrift Store” by Gothamist. Beacon’s ClosetĪnother thrift behemoth in Greenpoint is Beacon’s Closet. The store is artfully curated with vintage denim and quirky pieces, and even if nothing among the clothes catches your eye (or fits in your budget), their cute accessories are also worth the visit. Awoke Vintage has not one, not two, but three locations throughout Greenpoint and Williamsburg for your vintage shopping pleasure. The no-frills vintage garage owned by a first-generation Ukrainian-American immigrant at 135 Berry Street has quite literally everything, from neon, nostalgia-inducing Umbro shorts to NASCAR jackets to old family reunion tees - you just have to be willing to sift through the racks to find them. No leisurely stroll through the neighborhood is complete without a stop at Wonders of Walter. Plus BKLYN at 490 Metropolitan Ave (though they just signed a lease at 671 Manhattan Avenue) is doing just that with curated pre-loved clothing and vintage selections from statement pieces to basics in sizes 0X-6X. Secondhand shopping should be as inclusive as it is sustainable. On any given day, the racks are densely populated with business casual wear, jeans, tees, jackets, bags, and beyond from brands like ZARA, Madewell, Topshop, and more. If “normal” clothes are what you’re in the market for, Crossroads at 135 N 7th Street is likely your best bet. Often parodied on TikTok for their puzzling buying policies compared to the fast fashion among the racks, shopping here is a bit of a your-results-may-vary exercise, but it’s definitely good to pay it a visit, especially for recognizable brands and reasonable prices. ![]() Probably one of the more commonly known options in the area is Buffalo Exchange at 504 Driggs Avenue. You’re sure to find something unique here, it might just take a bit of patience. ![]() At 500 Driggs Ave, the store offers racks upon racks of categorized women’s and men’s secondhand clothes, from on-trend styles to more vintage pieces, scattered with housewares, furniture, and accessories. ![]() You’re gonna want to give yourself a solid chunk of time to sift through Monk. ![]()
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