From polished furniture galleries to boutique fashion closets, the consignment and resale scene around Flower Mound makes refreshing your home or wardrobe both elegant and easy. Expect quality brands, thoughtful staging, fair pricing, and helpful services like delivery and estate evaluations when needed.
Let’s get to it.
Lisa’s Resale Gone Upscale
Curated is the promise, and Lisa delivers. Rooms are staged like little design stories, so browsing feels easy and oddly calming, not chaotic treasure hunting.
The mix is broad and fun. Expect furniture and lighting, art and mirrors, plus antiques, collectibles, jewelry, coins, books, fossils, and sports memorabilia. Prices span thrift-friendly steals to investment-worthy finds, which keeps both the hunt and the budget interesting.
Consignors get a tidy, owner-operated process. Items are hand selected, the focus is quality, and estate evaluations are available, which suits anyone paring down or settling a home. It is not a bulk drop-off model, so bring pieces with some polish.
Service is the quiet superpower here, backed by an A+ BBB rating and strong local buzz. The showroom is larger than it looks, well organized, and staff can coordinate delivery when needed. In Lewisville, a quick hop from Flower Mound, inventory turns quickly, so repeat visits pay off.
Go for design-forward character, stay for the careful curation and personal touch.
Grapevine Consignment Market
Think boutique showroom, not dusty warehouse. Grapevine Consignment Market stages living rooms and dining nooks so pieces play nicely with lighting, art, and texture. The focus is home furnishings and décor, with gently used sofas, dining sets, lighting, art, and smart accents arranged in tidy vignettes. Staff know their staging and product details.
Quality is the hook. Expect mid to higher-end secondhand rather than deep-discount basics, tired or damaged items never hit the floor. Occasional vintage appears, but it is not an antiques outlet. Service is typically helpful, though peak times can feel brisk.
Inventory moves fast, and new consignments land daily. Seasonal styling keeps things fresh, and periodic promotions help the budget. With a limited online catalog, a quick call or browse yields better results.
Consigning is straightforward. Email photos for pre-approval, then follow the store’s instructions if accepted. Terms cover payouts. Antiques are declined, and everything must be clean, functional, and in good cosmetic shape. For designer-quality secondhand, it deserves a spot on the short list.
Kiss It Good Buy Grapevine Furniture Consignment
Furniture hunting here feels easy, not exhausting. Kiss It Good Buy brings a locally owned consignment gallery vibe to Historic Downtown Grapevine, with about 10,000 square feet and an online catalog that actually stays current.
Expect upholstered sofas and chairs, solid case goods, lighting, rugs, artwork, mirrors, and outdoor pieces, plus antiques and vintage that read collected rather than random. Prices land mid to high end, with name brands and the occasional new designer accessory. The floor feels edited, clean, and easy to browse.
Standards are high. Consignors email photos for pre-approval, then use a 90-day contract at a 50/50 split, with prices stepping down roughly 10 to 20 percent every 30 days, up to half off. That cadence gives shoppers room to plan without sacrificing quality. Proceeds are payable 30 days after sale.
Staff handle materials, makers, and scale questions with ease, and the online catalog makes pre-shopping simple. Turnover is brisk, so every visit has a bit of treasure hunt. Flower Mound delivery options keep the whole process convenient.
Sadie’s Upscale Consignment & Resale
Upscale finds with a side of good karma. Sadie’s pairs boutique-level curation with community impact, supporting Metroport Meals on Wheels.
The floor feels more designer boutique than thrift. Think women’s fashion with recognizable labels, statement handbags, well-made shoes, and jewelry worth a second look. Add quality furniture and home décor, a few vintage surprises, and the occasional small housewares piece. Prices lean mid to upscale, so the value is in condition and taste, not rock-bottom tags.
New arrivals roll in often, with seasonal shifts and holiday vignettes that keep the hunt fresh. Staff and volunteers are friendly, styling savvy, and happy to steer you toward pieces that fit your look or your living room. Follow their socials if you like a heads-up on promotions.
Consignors will appreciate the standards. Appointments are required, photos are usually requested first, and higher-value items are accepted on approval. Furniture must be pristine, with upholstered pieces typically no more than two years old. The split is 50 percent to the consignor, and you can receive a tax receipt for the portion retained by the shop.
A short drive from Flower Mound along the Roanoke Hwy 377 corridor, this is the spot for refined resale over rummage. Fewer duds, more keepers.
Furniture Buy Consignment
Designer living room energy without the designer markup. Furniture Buy Consignment brings a polished, model-home look to its DFW showrooms, with Lewisville and Frisco both an easy hop from Flower Mound. It hits that sweet spot between variety and restraint.
You will see moderately upscale pieces that skew current, sofas, dining sets, art, rugs, mirrors, and decor, plus the occasional manufacturer closeout. Condition matters here, so the floor reads very good to excellent. They do take some vintage, yet they are selective, so ornate antiques can be a tougher sell. The result is a cohesive mix that feels elevated, not random.
The showrooms are large and professionally merchandised, more estate-sale polish than thrift-store dig. New arrivals appear daily, and items tend to move fast, often within a few weeks. There is a clear markdown schedule, so you can pounce or play the waiting game.
Selling is straightforward. Send photos online for pre-approval, expect about a 50/50 split over a 60 to 90 day window, and know delivery or pickup is available for a fee. They also handle estates and model-home liquidations, which keeps the inventory fresh. Buyers can browse location-specific listings online before making the short drive.
Uptown Cheapskate Lewisville
Clean racks, current labels, and prices that behave. Uptown Cheapskate in Lewisville feels more boutique than bargain bin, with curated displays and easy-to-scan sections that make a quick lap surprisingly productive.
On the racks, expect on-trend womenswear and menswear along with shoes, bags, and activewear from Free People, Zara, Nike, Lululemon, sometimes Coach. It skews mall-to-premium casual, so think errands-to-dinner pieces rather than couture. The sweet spot is value, with tags well below retail and condition that stays high.
Editing your closet? They buy on the spot. Associates evaluate items at the counter, then offer cash or roughly 25 percent more in store credit. Payouts tend to be 25 to 35 percent of the resale price, and most visits wrap in 20 to 30 minutes. Season and trend matter, so bring clean, current pieces. Store credit usually stays with that location, and policies vary by franchise.
For Flower Mound neighbors, it is an easy hop that works for both sourcing and offloading. Best for value-minded shoppers who like a polished, mall-style resale experience with frequent refreshes and zero rummage fatigue.
