Angel Street Thrift Shop

I love that this thrift store is clean and bright as opposed to others in nyc. Angel has a home, clothing (men and women) & accessories, and books section. The prices are high, but most of the clothes are designer so what did you expect.

While the variety is hit and miss, I always end up leaving with something every time I walk in. This past week they were having a 2 for $5 bracelets deal that orig retail for around $40 so everyone better jump on that quick!

p.s. they have a minimum for credit card purchases
(i think it was above $12 or so but can't remember exactly)

Closing..... so very Sad!! Love visiting and finding unique & classy finds. The owner was so nice !
I will keep checking ,just maybe it will open after pandemic.

In a new location steps from By Chloe, Angel Street is a nice shop to pop into if you're in the immediate area. The inventory is more mature and less hip, with antique decor and jewelry, classic framed art prints, and pricier wares that may appeal more to an older crowd. I did find a book to purchase, and their vintage jewelry offerings looked pretty solid. The older gentleman working there was nice and I'd return if I was in the vicinity.

By accident we found ourselves stumbling into Angel Street Thrift Shop and we were both so glad we did. Unlike most thrift shops this place has many high quality items ranging from jewelry, to clothes, to furniture, art work and housewares. If you are like us and have champagne taste and a beer budget, you will appreciate this gem of a thrift shop as well. It is rather narrow and hard to manipulate yourself around the place especially if you are carrying a rather large tote bag as I was today. The staff was friendly and attentive which is not always the case in most thrift shop environments. I am already looking forward to my next visit here.

I love this place. However last week they had a sign up on their new location on 22nd Street that they were closing - and I think this time its for good. I mean where else can you find new Trippen shoes for $30.00? Unbelievably sad, and loss to NY due to Covid.

I have been a frequent shopper and donated many items to this place. Yesterday I went in to shop and there was a large,barking,agressive pit bull in the store. The clerks seem to find my concern hilarious. I'll never set foot in this place again, very dangerous and scary.

Great interior, very spacious. In the front they have the mannequins don cool designer items that will be put on sale at a later date. In this store, they have men and women clothes, along with housewares, books, and some furniture. However, the first time I went, couldn't buy anything because of the steep prices on their clothes. This place is ridiculously overpriced to be called a thrift store. The cheapest things I could find were $10 solid color Tees from Ann Taylor and Banana Republic. Granted, regular prices for those things are like $20, but still, at a thrift store, I expect solid color tees to be around $5 or so.

One thing they have going for them: they sort out their clothes by color, which is cool. The selection is not that big, but if you check back often I'm sure you'll find some funky, unique pieces. There is also a section for jeans, and they haphazardly sort by size. However, they stack all the jeans on top of each other, so if you want a pair of jeans that's on top, it's kind of hard to get to without messing up the entire pile. Still, I found some 7 For all Mankind jeans for $30 and some Diesel jeans, but they didn't have my size.

It's a very cozy feeling in this store with some random fun items scattered throughout the store. I'm just irritated that the shirts I liked were around $20 each, and they weren't even high end name brands, they were mall brands like Banana Republic and Express that you can probably find for about $30 on sale, NEW at the mall.

Not entirely discouraged though, I did go back to Angel Street a few times after that. I sometimes spot sales on various items, like "20% off all clothes". I did pick up this funky tote for $10 and Tuesdays with Morrie for $3 (isn't that a bit expensive for a former best seller? Oh well).

The windows reel you in to the Angel Street Thrift Shop. Always pleasantly arranged and cohesive, this is no junky smelly thrift store. The Angel Street Thrift has style, class, and heart.

It's more of the furniture rather than the clothes that pull me into thrift stores and Angel Street Thrift boasts some great vintage and mod style furniture. Sometimes their things are new (discounted designer samples and overruns) but if they are old, they still have pretty good bones.

Angel Street Thrift is a great place to get white ware, dishes, and art. I thumbed through a bunch of random prints and ended up finding a small print of the NY skyline with the Empire State Building as the focus. And if you look closely, in the background are the Twin Towers. I'm pretty sure this thing is old. But now I have my little homage to NYC and the framed print is hung above my computer desk. I am now 1/3rd closer to my faux Pottery Barn / Crate & Barrell den look.

The Angel Street Thrift Shop is for a great cause (benefits those with substance abuse, mental illness, HIV and AIDS) and they are really organized. You can basically donate anything at any time and they show off the stuff well. The store isn't crowded and it doesn't have a low class feel. It's basically like shopping in a little boutique and is so much better than a Goodwill. You can literally feel the good will all around Angel Street Thrift Shop. It's a wonderful thing.

This is a delightful, clean, organized shop with Very reasonable prices. The donations are high-quality, and everything in good condition. I have found many fine books, men's clothing, and miscellaneous kitchen items here. I have been here half a dozen times since they opened in this location. My only criticism is that they have such a large staff, that you almost have to step over them to do your shopping. They are everywhere, the aisles, by the racks, in your way. There are many times when I want to look at items on shelves or racks, but the employees are standing around talking or obstructing the areas.

I haven't been thrifting before and my sister and happened to be in the neighborhood when we came across this place. It doesn't look like what I expected a thrift shop to look like. They take care in presenting the merchandise they offer. It almost feels like a boutique of sorts.

We browsed and bit and enjoyed our little window shopping stint. I don't know if I'm a converted thrifter but I definitely want to come back here.