Thrift America

This is my favorite thrift store in Omaha to find clothes in! They have quite a large selection of women's clothes and probably the best/most fair pricing in the metro. I have found so many great pieces for myself and family members. I have always found the staff here to be kind and fair. Here's the secret that is probably my favorite part about this particular store..................The first Sunday of each month, all clothing and textiles are only $1.50!!! It used to be $1 but changed in October (boo). On these days, there are a quite a few more people that show up for the deals. The store itself is fairly clean and organized.

I really love thrift stores. When I was headed to chipotle I saw this thrift store I promptly pulled over to check it out. Nothing really impressive - nothing vintage really, which is what I like. Lots of furniture such as couches , tables and desk. Not a lot of toys. As with many thrift stores this one has a lot of clothes, shoes and hand bags.

I'm an avid thrift store shopper/treasure hunter and finally stopped by this place after admiring its snazzy red, white and blue paint job.I have to say I was a little under-impressed with their selection of mens clothing, but maybe that's due to this location only being open for a few months and is likely still building its donation inventory. Prices were comparable to Thrift World, Sal Army, Goodwill, etc. They also do one of those tag color specials, where certain items are half off or $1 depending on if their tags match the color of the day.I did score a Sony dual cassette deck that was reduced to only $5. Pair that with tapes of Wang Chung's "Points On The Curve" and Dolly Parton's "The Encore Collection" for less than a $1 each, and this guy is in heaven.Looking forward on returning for more treasure hunting. Props to Thirft America for supporting the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of Nebraska! A very worthy cause.

This company is NOT honest. They came to my house to pick up items for their store and trashed it. They also took items that should not have been taken. When my husband called to complain the answer was that they only pay the workers 10.00 an hour and what did we expect? I am very upset with that answer.

I LOVE this thrift store in my neighborhood and it's one of three that I hit up on a regular basis. They always have an interesting selection of vintage furniture, curiosity bric-a-brac and one of only two chains that have a special section of tools and hardware. I will say that I don't generally shop for clothes and shoes thrifting, because I am an odd size and a snob, but I always find something for my craft projects or my vintage collection. I once scored an Orvis canvas and leather garment bag (original price $350) for the modest price of $4.

They have good items, but some employees have no respect for customers... Actually, there is a tomboyish old lady there who is not courteous at all and she is arrogant, because she does not don't know how to apologize after making a mistake...

I really enjoyed my shopping experience, a staff member pointed out a great deal and was helpful. Thanks Thrift America!

Drove up to make donations. Three people (employees and friends?) smoking in the bay door. Kept smoking and gestures for me to use the nearest bin, which meant getting smoked on by people without masks. Ugh. Felt dirty and seedy. Not sure how much does go the charity they claim to donate to. Sad.

I like this store. They have their inventory laid out so that it is easy to find whatever items you are looking for. And they have reasonable prices.

Got some great quality kitchen chairs here. They know their brands, so if it's a reputable company, you'll pay more for it. I found some Pennsylvania House chairs for $200. These new would have been closer to $500. Granted if it was goodwill, I probably could have gotten them for $100, but goodwill doesn't always get quality like this. The staff was super helpful in helping me load my car. I had to make 2 trips because I couldn't get all of them in my little car at once. I'll definitely be back in the future.