Thrift
Angel Street Thrift Shop
118 W. 17th St., nr. Sixth Ave.; 212-229-0546; angelstreetthrift.orgThe shelves here are organized and clean, the glass countertops sparkle, and everything—from apparel to armoires to champagne flutes—is displayed with impeccable care and attention. $
The Antiques Garage
112 W. 25th St., nr. Sixth Ave.; 212-243-5343; hellskitchenfleamarket.comThis renowned English luxury-goods house sells mostly jewelry and accessories, but the Madison Avenue showroom also carries the brand’s substantial line of tableware and barware. $$-$$$
Arthritis Foundation Thrift Shop
1430 Third Ave., nr. 81st St.; 212-772-8816; arthritis.orgSince 1948, this donation-based shop benefiting the Arthritis Foundation’s regional chapter for the northeast has been a choice destination for designer hand-me-downs. The displays are updated two to three times a day, depending on inventory. $
Brooklyn Woman's Exchange
55 Pierrepont St., nr. Hicks St., Brooklyn Heights; 718-624-3435; brooklyn-womens-exchange.orgFounded more than 150 years ago, Brooklyn Women’s Exchange originally made garments for soldiers who fought in the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, and World War I. Now you’ll find a focus on children’s goods, like crocheted animal rattles and sweaters, cotton blankets, and earflap hats. $-$$
City Opera Thrift Shop
222 E. 23rd St., nr. Third Ave.; 212-684-5344; nycopera.comThe housewares selection at this charity thrift shop (all proceeds go straight to the opera company) is small compared to the substantial clothing collection; however, a little digging might just turn up something worthwhile, like that framed show poster standing next to a row of threadbare couches. . $-$$
Council Thrift Shop
246 E. 84th St., nr. Third Ave.; 212-439-8373; ncjwny.org/thriftPint-size rocking chairs and nightstands teeter atop black lacquer dining tables and ornately carved armoires at this jam-packed, everything-in-one-place thrift shop; proceeds fund the National Council of Jewish Women’s programs. $-$$
Everything Goes Furniture
17 Brook St., at Victory Blvd., St. George; 718-273-0568; etgstores.comHere, you’ll find collectibles like stereoscopes, porcelain statuettes, and original artwork. Across the street is a two-floor space housing lamps, kitchen sets, and factory-rebuilt mattresses. Inventory is replenished weekly through estate-sale purchases and smaller-scale donations. $$-$$$
The Furniture Market
22-08 Astoria Blvd., Astoria; 718-545-3935It’s easy to get lost in this used-furniture megastore while perusing stacks of chairs, piles of pillows, rows of mirrors, and an abundance of knickknacks; you’ll also find a smattering of collectible items. $-$$
Green Village Used Furniture and Clothing
276 Starr St., nr. Nicholas Ave., Bushwick; 718-599-4017; gogreenvillage.comThis well-known junk shop relocated from Williamsburg and is now better organized, with neat, wide, and easily navigated rows of clothing, furniture, electronics—you name it. The manager is a constant presence; haggling with him is part of the experience. $
Guvnor's Vintage
178 Fifth Ave., nr. DeGraw St., Park Slope; 718-230-4887; bernardaud.frLike the attic of an impossibly cool grandma, at Guvnor’s vintage clothing is on one side, and antiques, books, records, and knickknacks are on the other. $
Housing Works
143 W. 17th St., nr. Seventh Ave. (various locations); 718-838-5050; shop.housingworks.orgThese shops are best for home furnishings, but it’s also worth stopping in to check out the men’s and women’s clothing, books, and jewelry. New shipments arrive at least three times a week. $
Junk
567 Driggs Ave., nr. N. 6th St., Williamsburg; 718-338-6981; junk11211.comThis more or less aptly named thrift shop will nevertheless yield up treasures to the willing explorer. With crowded racks and overflowing bins of heterogeneous clothing and knickknacks, it’s not a spot for those who don’t like to dig. $
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center Thrift Shop
1440 Third Ave., nr. 82nd St.; 212-535-1250; memorialthriftshop.orgThis elegant shop is more like a boutique than a thrift store. You’ll find antiques, books, and home furnishings as well as men’s and women’s clothes. All proceeds go to the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. $$
Outcasts Resurrectible Goods
660 Tenth Ave., nr. 46th Street; 212-974-0121; stclementsnyc.orgThis thrift shop includes a mash-up of clothes, books, and giftable glassware and frames, almost all of which is donated. The inventory is updated daily, and proceeds help fund charity work at the nearby St. Clement’s Episcopal Church. $
Vintage Thrift Shop
286 Third Ave., nr. 22nd St.; 212-871-0777; vintagethriftshop.orgConsider this a Sunday afternoon must-stop for the discriminating bargain hunter. For especially good scores, shoppers can bid on the housewares, paintings, and furniture in the store’s rotating window displays. $
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