Monbulk Care Network

“The Monbulk Care Network shop is a beautiful little treasure trove for those of us that see one man's junk, as our opportunity for finding treasure of our own and saving something potentially lost forever. Books, clothing, trinkets, homewards; the list goes on.”

“I'm actually sad to be leaving a bad review for a church op shop but these guys really are the pits, there's a few nice people that work there but the prices are through the roof! For everything! Theu do have specially and collectible things come through but are more expensive most of the time then what ebay or etsy are asking with free shipping and able to make offers to get even cheaper. I had my eye on a set of old curtains that were either $5 or $8, I had been in weekly and always umm'd and ahh'd about getting them (they have been there for months and months mind you) today I went in and decided to pick them up but the price tag was gone, I took them up to the counter and was told to wait while they asked the manager who came back with $15!? For very old and stained (I was hoping to be able to remove the stains) Curtains, then when I stated what the price was marked as she laughed and said, no it wouldn't have been, they are really nice. When asked about the prices for some of the pieces or why they are special, taking a genuine interest or wanting to buy, we have always been met with we looked them up, that's what it's worth! It's a sad day when you are priced out of buying from a church op shop.”

“Nice op shop with reasonable prices... Reminiscent of prices from back in the day... Although becoming more expensive. The staff are ok, they engage with you only when you go up to pay... But aside from that it is well thought out. Big book library, with some vintage items.”

“Awesome op shop! Staff are friendly, prices are good. Books are mostly 50cents or $1 😊”

“Lovely open layout, spacious interior for an op-shop. Good selection of second hand goods, including a nice toys area for children to look. Mobulk is proof - no such thing as too many op-shops in one town.”