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The top secondhand shops, vintage markets, and consignment stores across all five New York City boroughs — curated and updated regularly.
No borough competes with Brooklyn for secondhand shopping density, diversity, and culture. If you're visiting New York to thrift, this is where your day begins.
williamsburg
A Williamsburg institution since the 1990s, stocking a deep selection of vintage clothing from the 1940s through the 1990s.
williamsburg
Curated vintage boutique known for its color-organized racks, Y2K staples, and accessible prices in the heart of Williamsburg.
williamsburg
Budget-friendly vintage named for the L subway line, with enormous rotating stock priced $6–$25 in South Williamsburg.
Manhattan's thrift scene skews toward curated consignment and high-end resale, but hidden gems exist for those willing to look past Midtown.
Manhattan
Flagship Housing Works in Chelsea — exceptional donations from the neighborhood's fashion and design community fund HIV/AIDS and housing services.
Manhattan
A New York vintage institution since 1978 — organized by decade from the 1940s through the 1990s, a definitive resource for stylists and serious collectors.
Manhattan
Awoke Vintage's SoHo flagship — larger format than the Brooklyn locations with the same color-organized Y2K and 90s vintage.
Manhattan
L Train Vintage's Manhattan outpost in the East Village — same affordable vintage pricing and rotating inventory as the Brooklyn locations.
Queens offers some of the most diverse secondhand shopping in the city, reflecting the borough's incredible cultural mix.
Check our thrifting tips before you go so you can make the most of your NYC secondhand adventure.
