Don't come here looking for Prada: Gap and Express are the high end here. Prices start at a mere $4.49 for women's blouses and $16.99 for men's suits. Some locations also carry ...

There's a lot of junk in here, though on homewares and shoes it can be good. It may be the location, but I always get the sense that the good stuff is gone.

PROS: located close to chelsea flea market - hit two birds with one stone!
CONS: layout could be much more attractive

This store is ok. The stuff is mostly normal Goodwill prices, but the dresses always seem really overpriced. They have a decent amount of clothing and a big wall of shoes over on the right in the back. As far as I know, there isn't a dressing room, which is always a drawback. You have to check your bags, but the workers aren't always that helpful in terms of helping you do that, so I usually end up carrying mine or waiting a long time while other people get rung up, hoping someone will notice me and take my bags. They have a lot of random non-used stuff on the several rows of shelves in the back--kind of dollar-store stuff more than thrift store stuff. Overall I don't think it's a great store, but it's in an area with a real lot of thrift stores, and it is worth stopping by because you never know when you will find something you like.

I'm from Connecticut, where I frequent several Goodwills, and this one, which I visited on a recent trip to New York, is not as good as many that I've been to. However, it is worth taking a look at because, of course, you never know what you'll find at any thrift store. It is pretty big (especially for something in the middle of a normal NYC block) and has the normal array of Goodwill clothing, including a whole wall of shoes. In the housewares and toys section, they always seem to have a bunch of random new stuff that got donated from somewhere other than individual people. They once had a whole lot of Slip'n'Slides. I don't remember there being much furniture, but there might be a section for it over on the left in the back.