Baby Bloom
Consignment shop for baby and kids' gear off Pont Reading Road, the resale route for strollers, high chairs and clothes outgrown in a season.
Every consignment spot we vouch for, across every town we cover. Cross a town line for the good ones. That's the whole point.
Consignment shop for baby and kids' gear off Pont Reading Road, the resale route for strollers, high chairs and clothes outgrown in a season.
A consignment boutique on Gordon Drive where the stock turns over on somebody else’s closet-cleaning schedule. Open till 5 most days, a shorter Saturday, closed Sundays.
A consignment corner on West Ave where the racks turn over fast and secondhand does the heavy lifting. Worth a dig if you like not knowing what you'll walk out with.
Debbie Haines's consignment racks on State Street run to the good labels — Louis Vuitton, David Yurman, Karl Lagerfeld, the odd Yves Saint Laurent — at a fraction of retail. Bring in a piece over $3,000 and you keep 60% of the sale, which is why the jewelry cases stay worth a look.
Consignment shop on Swedesford Road, racks of secondhand clothing and accessories. The stock turns over with whatever people bring in, so the finds reward a repeat visit.
Consignment on Coulter Avenue, a block off Lancaster. Clothing and accessories brought in by neighbors, so the racks read differently depending on the week you walk in.
Designer consignment on Lancaster Avenue, at the half-number address beside Pasha Boutique. The racks turn over with whatever Main Line closets let go of that month.
High-end furniture, art, and lighting on consignment, in a small Butler Ave storefront that rewards checking back often. Appointments welcome if the hours don't line up.
Consigned furniture, lamps, art and rugs on West Lancaster Avenue. What is on the floor in any given week depends entirely on what came through the door the week before.
Consignment shop on Lancaster Avenue and one of three resale storefronts inside a few blocks, which is what gives this stretch of Bryn Mawr its secondhand reputation.
A consignment shop on Rittenhouse Place, a block off Lancaster Avenue, selling secondhand clothing and accessories. Stock turns with whatever comes through the door, so it reads differently week to week.
Second Seitz is the thrift-and-consignment shop on Skippack Pike, a second time around for clothes and housewares. Worth a slow browse when you're already walking the village.
Thrift store on East Walnut where the racks turn over quick and nothing costs much. Worth a dig if you like turning up what other people gave up on.
A thrift store on West Cypress Street. Secondhand clothes and housewares, the kind of place you dig through and leave with something you didn't plan on.
Consignment clothing and accessories in downtown Malvern, on East King Street. Worth a slow browse when the racks turn over.

Secondhand clothes, shoes, bags, and jewelry, consigned on Main Street since 1985. The customer base spans three generations — out here, that's an institution.

A volunteer-run consignment and gift shop on Church Street where profits head straight back out the door — $60,000 to local causes in 2025. The beneficiary list reads like the town itself: the food cupboard, the fire companies, the public library.
The Women's Center of Montgomery County's thrift shop on Leedom Street, where your rummaging funds their services. Racks of secondhand clothes and housewares, plus the occasional find worth the dig.
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