Open year-round, the Thriftique is conveniently located on Route 28 in the S. Yarmouth Plaza near the Registry of Motor Vehicles. Voted the #1 Thrift Shop mid-Cape, it is run by a fun-loving, hard-working group of staff and volunteers who price, display and sell donated items. Monies help support important community programs through the VNA. Volunteer, donate or shop! Call 508-398-2759 for hours and information.Error # 404: File Not Found The file you requested has never existed, has been moved or has been deleted. If you would like to describe for us what happened, that would be great. Please click here to send us an e-mail message. About UsINDEX StaffTechnical Assistance for NonprofitsSite HelpINDEX FundersContact Us Hyannis, MA Furniture Showroom 20 Airport Road Hyannis, Massachusetts 02601 Sun:11:00 AM - 6:00 PMMon:10:00 AM - 8:00 PMTue:10:00 AM - 8:00 PMWed:10:00 AM - 8:00 PMThur:10:00 AM - 8:00 PMFri:10:00 AM - 8:00 PMSat:10:00 AM - 8:00 PM

Sun:1:00 PM - 5:30 PMMon:1:00 PM - 7:30 PMTue:1:00 PM - 7:30 PMWed:Not AvailableThur:1:00 PM - 7:30 PMFri:1:00 PM - 7:30 PMSat:1:00 PM - 7:30 PMGold Wood Drapery Rod Images of Hyannis, MA Furniture ShowroomSink Shut Off Valve Stuck View all images of Hyannis, MA Furniture ShowroomProm Dresses For Big ThighsPhoto credit: Antiques Center of Yarmouth West Yarmouth, MA 02673 With over one hundred dealers, the Antiques Center of Yarmouth truly has a little bit of everything. Whether you’re looking for furniture, housewares or just looking to find that diamond in the rough, chances are good it’s sitting on one of the many tables at the Antique Center. Sure, it’s a touch flea market-ish, but that just means there are deals to be found.

More than anything, make sure you put aside a good block of time to explore the center. This is not the place to go for a quick browse. 422 W. Main St. If you love antiques but housewares and furniture isn’t on the agenda, Diamond Perfections is the leading antique jewelry dealer on the Cape. While the store has a solid reputation for contemporary custom jewelry, its collection of antique and estate pieces are where it really shines. The experience of the staff is unmatched. Diamond Perfections can help guide you towards that perfect piece that you’ve been dreaming about. Related: Boston’s Best Jewelry Stores If you love old things, you’ll fall in love with Wisteria Antiques before you even make it through the door. This lovingly restored lilac-colored Victorian calls to mind days gone by. Even better, it is packed with carefully selected pieces that you’ll die for. The boutique feels more like a very overstuffed home or well-curated museum than a store.

It contains everything from antique costume jewelry to oriental rugs, hand painted porcelain and art. It’s worth the trip if only to wander around the beautifully outfitted and serene rooms. Related: Best Vintage Stores South Of Boston Harwich Port, MA 02646 Windsong Antiques harkens back to a better time when quality, craftsmanship and exemplary customer service were the norm, not the exception. The shop maintains an always shifting but excellent collection of antique goods that are of the highest caliber. The shop has a wide selection of art glass, early English ceramics, postcards, sterling silver and much much more. The store is a second-generation, family-owned business that is more a labor of love than a simple shop. There’s nothing stuffy about this antique shop. Harwich Antique Center proclaims itself to be the place to go for “Odd, old, cool, and collectible” goods, and it achieves this aim 10 times over. If you’re looking for something truly unique, it is the place to go.

Fun and funky are the words most often used to describe the selection here. And, with about a hundred different dealers all under this one roof, you’re sure to find a little bit of everything. This is another shop that you will want to put aside plenty of time to comb through. Renee Mallett is the author of several books about art, culture, and New England. She was the owner and director of an art gallery and has written about arts and entertainment on a national level for several print and online journals. If you're looking to donate furniture to charity then you're in luck. Plenty of charities are willing to accept used furniture as donations and will either use the furniture, give it away to the needy, or resell it and put the profits toward their causes. Furniture Banks in the US and Canada are independently operating partners of the Furniture Bank Association North America, and each of these independent groups accept donations of usable furniture and distributes it to those in need.

While FBA does maintain a map of US donation sites on their website, they do not accept furniture donations directly. As independent operations, each Furniture Bank establishes its own set of guidelines for acceptable donations so donors need to contact their local area Furniture Bank to see if their furniture items can be accepted. Goodwill Donation Centers accept new or gently used items like furniture. The donated furniture is sold at Goodwill store locations, and the profits from those sales are put back into the community through employment services, job training, and other career services. Goodwill guarantees at least 82 percent of all revenues are used to fund employment and training programs, which means you can be assured that your gently-used furniture is going towards a good purpose. My Brother's Keeper is a Christian organization located in Easton, Massachusetts. Volunteers pick-up donations of high-quality furniture (including mattresses), and redistribute them to needy members of the community.

At this time, they are not accepting any drop-offs, so items must be scheduled for pickup service. They will remove furniture from residences and businesses. They request that all donations be in very good, serviceable condition. The mission of this organization is "to lift people up, help them feel special, and let them know they are loved." They are ready to serve as the "middleman" to make sure your used furniture gets put to its greatest use. Check the map on their website for detailed information about their 35-town service area. The Salvation Army operates stores that accept donations of household goods, such as furniture. They provide a free pick-up of high quality furniture by calling 1-800-SA-TRUCK (1-800-728-7825). Alternatively, you can drop off your furniture at a local drop off center or schedule your pickup online. Purchases made at the stores help fund The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Centers. St. Vincent de Paul has thrift stores across the United States.

These shops depend on donations of gently used items such as furniture, and donated items must be in useable condition. Donations can be made directly to the thrift stores. Furniture can also be picked up at no cost to the donor. To schedule a pickup, call 1-800-675-2882 (weekdays between 8:30 and 3:30 pm), or use their online scheduling service, which is arranged through Donation Town.To schedule a free pickup, call 1-888-518-VETS (8387). To find out if your state is in their service area, use their interactive map tool. They request that donors place the clearly marked donations outside of their residence, and make sure that the items can be seen by the truck drivers. By looking through the yellow pages, you may be able to identify charities in your area that could use your unwanted furniture. In addition, your local church or religious organization may know of a needy family that would be glad to receive these essential household items. Some other organizations to consider donating your furniture to are:

In all cases, be sure to call first to make sure there is a need for your unwanted pieces. Chances are, if you have serviceable furniture to give away, you will find an organization willing to take it. This isn't an easy way to dispose of furniture that should be hauled off to a dump. Only serviceable furniture, that can be used directly or sold to make a profit, should wind up as a charitable donation. Before contacting a charity to request they pick up a piece of furniture, ask yourself the question, "Would anyone actually want to buy this?" It's one thing if the cushions have a few stains or if there is a small knick on a piece of wood. It's another thing entirely if the furniture is in such disrepair that it is unlikely to be of any use to anyone. Some charities with drop-off areas consider it dumping if someone drops off a piece of furniture that isn't usable. Since many of these drop-off points have surveillance cameras that record license plate numbers, these individuals could receive a hefty fine for dumping their unserviceable furniture at these sites.