Anonymous wrote:My teen DDs love thrifting. They know they must wash any thrifted items before wearing. I have even dry cleaned some items too. I wouldn’t buy shoes secondhand but that is me. When they were younger they were always happy to get hand me downs from their older cousins and I guess thrifting is sort of an extension of that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nope. Totally skeeved out by even BEING in thrift stores. I will shop from the clearance section of Old Navy, but not buy from thrift stores.
SAME!
Anonymous wrote:Nope. Totally skeeved out by even BEING in thrift stores. I will shop from the clearance section of Old Navy, but not buy from thrift stores.
Anonymous wrote:Nope. Totally skeeved out by even BEING in thrift stores. I will shop from the clearance section of Old Navy, but not buy from thrift stores.
Anonymous wrote:I do, all the time. In fact, probably 80% of my clothing and accessories are bought second hand.
I wash whatever is washable (machine or hand) and dry clean whatever needs to be dry cleaned. When I bring things home, I immediately run my steamer over them. Purses, shoes and boots might go into the freezer for a while.
Anonymous wrote:The fact you call clothing pieces tells me you might not be ready for thrifting.
I get most of teen DDs clothes from the thrift store and some of my stuff, maybe 25% of mine. Definitely seasonal stuff like snow pants, rain coats, etc. We have nice thrift stores in the dmv.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I resell thrifted clothes and wash almost everything when I bring it home. After washing, I photograph, take measurements, then seal each item in a polybag and then store in a sealed bin.
Exception to washing are clothes that are NWT, and things like shoes. Shoes get a wipe down, NWT get a spray with a vodka solution.
No way you turn a decent profit.