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Goodwill Outlet in Miami is a local staple for anyone who enjoys thrift shopping and digging through well-curated used clothing and household items. This Miami thrift store has a distinctly local vibe, with plenty of secondhand goods that reflect the city’s diverse style. You’ll find racks of clothing that range from vintage tees to everyday basics, plus a good selection of shoes. The mix changes frequently, so visiting every few weeks usually means spotting something new.
At Goodwill Outlet, it’s not just clothes. The store stocks furniture pieces, housewares, and sometimes even books, making it a solid stop for anyone who loves thrifting beyond fashion. The furniture section can be a hit or miss but it’s worth checking out for those who appreciate a bit of DIY or want to find a quality secondhand piece without the usual markup. The housewares are practical and often include kitchen gadgets, décor, and linens that show a little Miami flair. Since this is a true thrift store rather than a boutique, it’s all about the thrill of the hunt and finding something that fits your style or home.
What makes Goodwill Outlet stand out among Miami thrift stores is its strong community feel. The staff are friendly and know the local crowd well, which adds to the laid-back atmosphere. It’s a place where regulars stop by not only to shop but also to chat about recent finds and upcoming sales. For anyone interested in sustainable shopping in Miami, this outlet represents a reliable spot to keep the cycle going on secondhand goods.
Looking for more options? Explore other thrift stores in Miami or visit the Goodwill Outlet website for details.
Long-standing nonprofit chain with a range of pre-owned clothing, furniture, housewares & more.
Professional staff clean environment been buying and receiving help from the services provided they give everyone a chance and are very friendly and down to earth individuals I recommend this place for disabled individuals veterans and whomever Cheap prices quality clothing and accessories for the home large variety of things too secure environment too
This is my favorite store! I go every chance I get. My closet is filled with clothes from here, and sometimes I’ll get lucky and find some cute little knickknacks as well. Some people turn their nose up at places like this because you have to ‘get your hands dirty’ digging for stuff, but I think it’s fun! Just take some Purell and you’ll be fine. :) It’s also easy to get to from the train, just get off at Santa Clara and walk less than a mile. I’m going again today! The main Goodwill located directly beside it is nice as well, it’s nothing special though. It’s the same as all the other ones. You can always find great stuff, but next door at the Pound Store is way more interesting and much cheaper. Try both! I might have to mention the parking.. It’s very, very crowded there so you will probably have to park far away or circle around a bunch to find a spot.
Good outlet, expect the usual outlet experience - you have to dig to find the good stuff but there are decent brands and items in good condition here, and sometimes you even find designer pieces. The pros: most buyers here aren't looking for designer, especially lesser known designers, so if that is what you are buying there's a lot of competition. There's often some very cool vintage. The downside: there is nowhere to park, only paid parking on the street. It's hot. They don't pair shoes and people wildly gather cartfulls of shoes as soon as they put them out so it's impossible to find matches. Some people are very aggressive - the last time I was here a shopper threw a shoe at my head when I touched something in an unattended box UNDER a bin that was "hers".
Goodwill Industries was founded in 1902 by a Reverend named Edger James Helms a Methodist Minister in Boston Massachusetts the South End Slums. Hired workers repair the clothing before selling it cheaply to the needy including the donation repair and resale of used furniture and other items. It employed many workers with disabilities, lower income, including WWI and WWII veterans providing them a hands-up rather than a hands-down but despite having good intentions their ideas are in the wrong place. Regular workers get paid in nickels, dimes, and peanuts biweekly while managers, CEOs, and people of high ranking positions get paid thousands, millions, and trillions of dollars. Most of the workers are nice and hardworking people who are on the verge or trying to retire getting paid less than the minimum wage. They mostly provide them more of a hands-down than an actual hands-up, it's a non-profit organization but operates like a big corporation.
very bad service, no parking, the building has parking on east side but they close it and do not allow customers to park, front parking is limited, ticket maid is stalking and you will be ticketed or towed on the weekends, expect a LONNNNNGGGG line and only 1 or 2 cashiers. employees have very bad attitudes when you ask something and are always grouchy and give you a sour answer, not to mention their DONATED goods prices have gone up really high! I guess they have to fund their CEOs 7 figures salaries and one of them is even in jail for pocketing millions.