Beautiful things don’t necessarily cost a lot. Regulars of thrift stores and flea markets know this for a fact. They know how to find real gems among piles of junk — antique jewelry, branded clothes, shoes and other curious things. Just look at this.
“My thrifted Gucci wallpaper and my thrifted Mr. Snowflake the cat were meant to be together in my little powder room.”
"I was touring a house to buy today and the owner was getting ready to have a yard sale next week. These were in the sell pile. The second photo is the rest of my thrifted collection."
"I saw a new duvet cover in a thrift store, nothing special. But it cost $4, so I bought it. And then I looked at the label and I was amazed: on the website it costs $595!"
I decided to give away 3 bags of my son’s clothes that he had grown out of, free of charge. I posted the photos online, and immediately got a message from a woman, “I’ll take them all!” I replied, “Okay, you can pick them up at this time and at this place.” And she was like, “Are you out of your mind? Am I going to carry them on my back? Bring them to me to my village, it’s not a big deal!” And the village is 50 miles away from the city. At that moment, I realized that Internet charity is not my thing. I took the bags of clothes to the dumpster, put a couple of items next to them to attract attention, and went to the grocery shop. When I came back, the bags were gone. Nice.
And these people dropped by a thrift store and hit the jackpot.