Habitat For Humanity of Utah Valley – Orem There is a good selection of furniture, lots of toys and home goods, and a few shoes. The pricing here is typically a bit wild (like they think they’re a boutique) but most of the week they have a 40, 50, or 60% off sale for everything in the store. Lawrence you may as well pass by here too as they have many of the small donators. Don’t worry, there are only two in the valley so there won’t be another one. This is the second thrift store in the Heber Valley to make this list. If you’re interested in really digging for your finds and buying clothing by the pound (as well as home goods and everything else) then take the time to stop in here! 8. The Goodwill Outlet in Salt Lake City gets all of the unsold goods from Utah’s Goodwills as well as the overflow of raw donations that they don’t have the manpower to process. Goodwill Outlet – Salt Lakeįirst off, if you’ve never been to a Goodwill Outlet then you’re in for a treat. Their electronics and outdoor section is seriously lacking but I guess you can’t have everything! 7. This store is always better priced than any Savers near me (except for shoes) and has a constant influx of great clothes and shoes. ![]() Our best “catch” at the South Jordan SaversĪs with the other “good” Savers locations in Utah, it all comes down to the location and how the store chooses to price things. There aren’t a ton of resellers here digging through the racks and they have pretty good pricing and sales (although they’ve been more inconsistent since covid). With that being said I did find a vintage stereo receiver here that I flipped for more than $1,000 in profit! The main specialty here is clothes so you’ll have a hard time finding many good outdoor items or electronics. This store is big and had just about every type of item you could imagine. This is why the first Goodwill on this list is the biggest Goodwill in Utah. While it’s fine, at times, to visit hole-in-the-wall thrift stores they typically just don’t have the inventory turnover to produce consistently good finds. Just make sure you sign up for the Saver’s Club so you can get discounts! 3. What’s more, there is always a mile-long line to donate since there aren’t many other thrift stores in the area. The Savers in Draper is a very nice store in a very nice location. Rule number one of finding a great thrift store is to stick to affluent areas. Take the trip to Heber, it’ll be worth it! 2. Not only do they have an awesome collection of furniture, clothing, toys, and home goods but they also save up some incredible items for two yearly sales: a ski sale where they sell tons of outdoor winter gear and a camp sale where they sell tons of summer gear. I regularly find brands that I’ve never heard of them in my entire time of being a peasant. Lawrence Thrift in Heber City is a small church-owned thrift store that receives donations from wealthy residents and tourists in Park City and the surrounding area. So I’m banking on you thinking it’s too far away. ![]() It’s fairly small and out of the way but, if word got out, I’m afraid it could be overrun. I really debated sharing, what I think, is the best thrift store in Utah. Since all of them reduce the thrill of the hunt to some extent (as well as inflating prices) I only included those thrift stores on the front line that are directly selling donated goods to the public. There are tons of excellent thrift boutiques in Utah as well as antique malls, resale stores, etc. ![]() I will also note, that I only included “real” thrift stores here. So, without further ado, here are the 10 thrift stores that you should stop into in Utah! There are so many things for sale and so many places to buy them that a thrift store can hardly ever be overrun. Personally, I don’t see the problem in discussing what I think are the best thrift stores in my backyard. After all, why would someone give up their honey hole? Like in most places, the best thrift stores in Utah are usually kept secret by those who frequent them. Not only does Utah have a ton of mom & pop thrift stores but the state has a “donate everything” kind of attitude which has also resulted in a large number of “corporate” thrift stores moving into the area. Whether you’re a visitor to the state or live here full-time finding the best thrift stores in Utah is no easy task. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
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