Goodwill - Uniting Communities

“This "Goodwill" is not an op shop ... It's a bunch of snobs who sell second hand stuff at prices higher than first owned items , disgusted in prices and attitude of the staff -5 out of 5 stars if it were possible”

“Not much in the size variety, unfortunately you have to go through everything and I actually thought that $50 for a second hand quilt was a bit steep”

“5 stars because there is a very attractive left handed dude that works there and his customer service is very good. They also have some nicely curated pieces that are well priced.”

“I thought op shops were for people who could shop and still get clothes at a reasonable price because they can not have the luxury of spending much money on clothing and household goods? Apparently not. The prices were ridiculous. For a place that literally gets these items for free and donated to them. No way should you be charging $40 for pieces of clothing let alone even $30..... think about lowering your prices for the actual purpose of an op shop and maybe you would actually sell more stock.”

“Yeh nah a great place for anyone who needs to reverse some bad karma or bear good fruit for eternity. All profits raised from Goodwill stores go back into supporting the South Australian community through the many services offered by Uniting Communities - like Lifeline. If you’re a fortunate do gooder, you’re bound to find some hidden treasure. You don’t have to dig too deep to find a little gem or two. I liken it to a pearl of great price or a nugget of gold, that I just happened to stumble across on the way to the market. They must have an intense selection process, only the real talent make the cut. For this reason you’ll find a load of quality retro paraphernalia and fashion items. If I hadn’t lost all my possessions in a game of poker, I would have walked out of there with a new wardrobe of 70’s shirts and safari suits.”