Thrift stores sell trendy mismatched dishware at low prices. It's easy to create a shabby-chic mix-and-match collection that gives your table depth, character, and a fun color palette.
If the artwork is bad but the frame is beautiful, remove it and hang something you love in it. Even old wood or metal frames can be painted a fun color to update them and add style.
However, thrift stores have timeless wooden desks, dressers, chairs, and benches at low prices. It will match any home if it has clean lines and solid construction.
If you see a vintage pink Pyrex bowl on a thrift store shelf, put it in your cart immediately. The bright colors and bold patterns captivate collectors, and their resale value is sky-high.
Some heavy-duty cast-iron skillets, pots, and pans cost as much as they weigh when new. However, you can buy these beloved kitchen staples at a thrift store for a steal.
Silver can be polished and restored to like-new condition and sold for a lot, depending on prices. Tap it and listen for a high-pitched ringing to confirm its stability.
Thrift stores sometimes have holiday decor sections with faux greenery, plastic pumpkins, heart-shaped dishes, and more.
Seafoam-green jadeite, a 1930s favorite, is appearing in home decor again. Its retro style makes it worth collecting and reselling.
Though tedious, sorting through milk crates of records can pay off. Even though vinyl is back, many are still reducing their collections.
After 100 games, Cards Against Humanity can get boring. A trip to the thrift store can reveal a cheap game-night classic. Inspect the box to ensure all pieces are intact.
Always check the clothing racks for name-brand items, whether you plan to sell or wear them. Even better if vintage. Look for designer shoes, purses, and accessories.