Silverton - Goodwill Industries of the Columbia Willamette
HOURS
Monday
10AM - 7PM
Tuesday
10AM - 7PM
Wednesday
10AM - 7PM
Thursday
10AM - 7PM
Friday
10AM - 7PM
Saturday
10AM - 7PM
Sunday
10AM - 7PM
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About This Store
Goodwill Stores Silverton: A Spot for Thrift Shopping in Silverton
Goodwill Industries of the Columbia Willamette’s Silverton location is a familiar stop for anyone serious about thrift shopping in Silverton. This Goodwill store carries the reputation the chain is known for: dependable quality secondhand goods with a purpose. When you shop here, your purchases support job training and community programs, making it more than just a place to find used clothing.
At this Silverton thrift store, you’ll come across a broad mix of items. Clothing racks hold everything from everyday wear to vintage pieces that can add character to your wardrobe. The furniture selection is worth a look too — practical pieces alongside more unique finds that can fit a range of spaces. Beyond clothes and furniture, Goodwill Stores Silverton also stocks housewares, books, and occasional collectibles, perfect for browsing with no rush.
What’s nice about this Goodwill is its steady flow of items, so returns often bring new opportunities. Whether it’s a classic jacket, a lamp, or a stack of well-loved novels, there’s a sense of discovery here that makes coming back worthwhile. Plus, the store’s layout puts things within easy reach, so you can take your time poking through the aisles without feeling overwhelmed.
If you’re dipping into thrift shopping or looking to add some vintage flair to your home, Goodwill Stores Silverton is a practical choice. It’s not just about the finds; it’s about how your shopping helps the local community. That’s a good feeling alongside any bargain you walk away with.
Looking for more options? Explore other thrift stores in Silverton or visit the Goodwill Industries of the Columbia Willamette website for details.
Long-standing nonprofit chain with a range of pre-owned clothing, housewares & more.
Location
Thrift Hauls
Google Reviews
2 months ago
very cute displays, very clean and nice and organized the new manager is very nice and helpful
3 years ago
I find this Goodwill is hit and miss on the things I look for, but it is well-organized and is a calm place to go shopping. Also, for the love of Pete, Goodwill! Please organize your shoes by size. I have generously-portioned feet, and I get my hopes up over and over only to have them dashed when I find the size label. But perhaps their organization method is meant to add to the thrill of the chase. That is, after all, half the reason for shopping thrift stores, right? I must also add after a couple years of isi5ing frequently, that the employees treat people so well, and I often bump into friends when I'm there. Every town is better for having Goodwill:)
5 years ago
It alright it used to be a good place to get larger furniture for cheaper because of limited space but I was just in there and that is not the case now maybe it will resume once Again on a future date
2 years ago
find it very unfair that they resin their mecáncia for free and like that they steal from the client. Their money by putting small codes on the labels that one as a customer does not know that it is the sicnified only they as workers know it. They should put a large sign where the customer is known. What has no refund if it didn't work. Well, that's where they sell us something that doesn't work and in the end one as a customer loses. It's as easy as if we as customers had the money to spare.
6 years ago
Dear Google, DON'T GET SWINDLED ON RETURNS! We've had two RED LIGHT warnings at Silverton's Goodwill Store, and no alerts in either the Woodburn or Salem outlets. ISSUE: #1. We returned a defective DVD. The manager said “no returns” because the store had posted that DVDs are sold “as is” only. But the manager was unable to locate that particular “as is” warning. He, nonetheless, refused issuing a credit for the $2.99. After a too long and too evident dust-up at the cash register - in front of customers and employees - the fellow eventually recognized good reason. The manager gave us the store credit and also mumbled that he would post that day a sign indicating all DVDs were non-returnable items. Six months have passed and the promised caution is no where to be found. Yes, poor folks are being wrongly separated from their hard-earned cash. ISSUE: #2. Saturday last we purchased a 300 count box of 4×6 Kirkland, glossy finish, photo paper - 20 or so sheets missing - for $3.99, secured with heavy scotch tape at bottom. Sunday that purchase was returned because the contents were either too old, or over exposed – weak color images. There were no greetings nor smiles as that same manager stiffly handed over our $3.99 chit. We visited the store once again on Monday. And while exploring the stationary department; RED ALERT! There it was, the very same 300 count box of 4×6 Kirkland glossy finish paper - 20 or so sheets gone - secured with heavy scotch tape at bottom. At the time of return we had advised the clerk, and then the manager that the box was returned because it contained over the hill, good-for-nothing paper. We carried a photo with us in the event they wanted to view the poor quality first hand. They expressed no interest. You see, the well-heeled don't purchase pre-opened boxes of light sensitive paper; consequently we have yet another example of poor folks being ripped off by a supposed benefactor. (Before leaving, we left a few notes of its history all over that box.) Thank God Goodwill doesn't market Fords, or Buicks or, … poor folks best keep an eye on the electronics as well. Thank you Google for providing a community service - with teeth. George & Sherry Wilmoth
