In and around Scottsdale, refined consignment and resale shops make elevating your wardrobe or home as enjoyable as the hunt itself. Expect curated designer pieces, well-kept furnishings, and attentive service at prices that feel smart rather than splashy.
Let’s get to it.
Urban Exchange
Designer labels without the diva attitude. That is Urban Exchange’s sweet spot in North Scottsdale.
Expect a boutique-style edit of gently used women’s apparel, shoes, and accessories, plus a tempting wall of designer handbags. Brand-name and vintage pieces rotate in, along with a few jewelry and gift items. Everything is clean, current, and curated.
Pricing sits in the mid-to-high range, more polished resale than deep thrift. Racks are organized, the layout is tidy, and the footprint is small enough to browse without fatigue. Inventory turns quickly, and new arrivals surface on Instagram, so favorites move fast.
Selling is flexible. The team evaluates items and offers either consignment splits or an on-the-spot buy or trade, with store credit commonly sweetening the deal and cash possible when it makes sense. Stock follows the season and trend drops, which keeps the mix fresh.
Staff earn steady praise for product knowledge and for tracking down specific labels. Occasional promos pop up, but the real draw is the well-edited treasure hunt. Label lovers who appreciate boutique polish will feel right at home. Shoppers chasing rock-bottom bargains may prefer a different hunt.
Airpark Consignment
High-style looks meet consignment pricing at Airpark Consignment. Set in the Scottsdale Airpark, the floor reads like a curated showroom, not a rummage sale. Clean lines, current styles, and staged vignettes make browsing easy, and the selection changes fast.
Quality furniture leads the way, supported by home décor, art, lighting, and occasional rugs and accessories. Brand names rotate in regularly: Restoration Hardware, Pottery Barn, Crate & Barrel, West Elm, Z Gallerie. Prices land in the mid to upper-mid range, well below retail for the quality.
It shines for shoppers who want style without the sticker shock, and for anyone furnishing a home with pieces that last. Because items are priced to sell, hesitation can mean missing out.
Consignors get a straightforward setup. The split is typically around 50 percent with a defined selling window near 120 days; confirm the current contract in person and photograph condition before you hand off. The team is known to be helpful, and the store also handles estate and move liquidations.
Quick tip for buyers: go earlier in the day, ask about delivery or pickup help, and swing back often. New arrivals hit the floor frequently, and the best pieces tend to move.
Over the Top Consignment Shoppe
Fine-jewelry sparkle shares the spotlight with porcelain and crystal in this tidy Old Town Scottsdale jewel box. It leans gallery-chic, not warehouse, with gleaming cases that make browsing feel intentional and calm.
Selectivity is the theme. Pieces are authenticated, provenance matters, and condition skews mint to excellent. Expect Lalique and Baccarat, Herend and Lladro, with sterling flatware, watches, and the occasional luxury handbag or art print adding a little thrill.
Prices sit in that sweet spot where resale meets refinement. You will see meaningful savings off retail, yet it is not a bargain-bin hunt. It suits collectors, thoughtful gift givers, and travelers who prefer quality over quantity.
Inventory moves. Desirable finds often land online quickly, and new arrivals cycle through with steady rhythm, so checking both channels pays off. The boutique runs on consignment and resells online. Intake is selective, so confirm terms before consigning.
Service is personal, and the owner’s expertise in jewelry, porcelain, and crystal shows. If your idea of treasure leans Royal Crown Derby over random tchotchkes, this refined little hunt in Old Town is worth a linger.
High Line Furniture
More gallery than warehouse, High Line Furniture treats pre-owned pieces with the respect good design deserves. In the Scottsdale Airpark, its boutique showroom is staged so you see how living room and dining pieces play together, and the team offers easy, no-pressure design input.
Quality is the calling card. Only smoke-free pieces with minimal wear make the cut, and their no-cat policy helps allergy-sensitive shoppers. Expect discounted designer sofas, sectionals, dining sets, rugs, artwork, some outdoor pieces, plus a few antiques.
Pricing sits mid to high, yet the markdowns off original retail are real. New Arrivals post regularly, inventory turns quickly, and VIP sales bring extra savings. It rewards a browse today and a follow-up online tomorrow.
Selling rather than buying? Choose a straightforward 50-50 consignment with a standard 120-day term and a portal to track sales, or take a faster buyout that pays within days at a lower rate. Pickup is available through third-party movers.
Delivery runs local to nationwide, and private viewings are available. Operating since the mid-2010s with strong customer feedback, it suits homeowners who want curated, higher-quality pieces without the guesswork.
The Lost and Found Resale Interiors
This shop reads like a boutique gallery, not a thrift floor. In North Scottsdale near Kierland and Scottsdale Quarter, the vibe is polished and design-first.
The Lost and Found Resale Interiors leans high-end consignment with a curator’s eye. Sofas, casegoods, dining and bedroom sets, rugs, chandeliers, mirrors, and art are professionally staged so pieces feel cohesive. Expect Restoration Hardware, Crate & Barrel, and designer names, with the occasional vintage or mid-century score, all in strong condition.
Pricing lands in the sweet spot: roughly 30 to 50 percent of original retail, with rolling markdowns during a 90-day consignment window. New arrivals surface often, so the treasure-hunt energy stays high without sacrificing quality.
Consignors will find clear guardrails. Items are reviewed by email within about 48 hours, standards are selective, a $25 cleaning fee may apply, and the split typically runs 50/50 with checks issued on the 10th. The shop also buys a few specialty pieces to keep the floor tightly curated.
It suits design-minded buyers who want statement furniture without full-retail commitment, and who appreciate a bright, professionally staged showroom. Prefer to browse from home? The website posts inventory photos, new arrivals, and a VR tour.
Vintage by Misty
Statement vintage that reads collected, not cluttered, is the sweet spot at Vintage by Misty. The boutique leans into designer finds with presence, from Chanel and Hermès to Gucci and Pucci, plus well-preserved one-offs that feel straight from a fashion archive.
In Old Town Scottsdale, the vibe skews gallery. Tall ceilings, hardwood floors, and visually driven racks let handbags, scarves, and fine or costume jewelry sit like mini exhibits. Prices range from accessible to premium, with many pieces around 50 to 220 dollars and the occasional couture splurge.
Inventory moves quickly. New arrivals post online, digital trunk shows keep things lively, and Instagram drops reward the loyalty list with early looks.
Selling is refreshingly straightforward. Email images to Misty for an evaluation, expect a quote within 24 to 48 hours, then choose consignment or a direct buyout. A complimentary U.S. shipping label makes it painless, and buyout checks go out the business day after authentication. Consignment terms are tailored.
Best for shoppers who want distinctive, authenticated pieces and styling help without pressure. Appointment-friendly service helps nail the look, and the reusable-bag incentive is a simple, eco-minded touch.
High Society Resale Boutique
Fifteen gleaming jewelry cases set the tone. High Society Resale Boutique leans luxe, with fine and fashion pieces that play nicely with a silk blouse or elevate a simple tee.
The floor is spacious, tidy, and calm, more curated boutique than rummage. Racks hold upscale womenswear, current-season designer shoes, handbags, and accessories. Expect almost-new garments, steamed and ready, with an occasional vintage or bold statement piece for fun. Staff know their designers and happily suggest pairings.
Prices land in the mid to high resale range. Not bargain-basement, but strong value for the labels and condition. Ideal if you love designer without retail sting, less ideal if you want thrift-store steals.
Inventory turns steadily thanks to active consignors, so fresh finds arrive often. Pop in regularly, or time a visit around seasonal changeovers for the best sweep. Weekdays feel especially relaxed in this quiet Scottsdale pocket.
Selling is clear and simple. Items are taken on consignment for about 60 days, and payouts are around 50 percent, or roughly 60 percent if taken as store credit. That credit goes right back into those cases, which is half the fun.
Avery Lane
Think gallery, not garage sale. Avery Lane treats consignment like couture for the home, arranging curated vignettes that feel intentional. Fine furniture, handsome lamps, heirloom rugs, and European antiques share the floor in one-of-a-kind displays.
It is mid to high end, yet comfortably below retail. Expect Drexel Heritage, Kreiss, Robb and Stucky, and Ethan Allen beside 17th and 18th century French, Italian, and English pieces. The mix makes it easy to elevate a room without starting from scratch.
In North Scottsdale near Greenway Hayden Loop, the setting suits the merchandise. The showroom is polished, easy to navigate, wheelchair accessible, and parking is convenient. Limited floor space means quick turnover, so the best pieces do not linger.
Consignment here favors quality over quantity. The team is selective, pricing is store managed, and sales are as is and final. Collectors, stagers, and anyone refining a room will appreciate the clarity, while consignors with well-made pieces gain boutique presentation instead of a warehouse shuffle.
Expect attentive help when you need it, then room to take in the details at your own pace.
Sweet Repeats Clothing Consignment – Tempe
Curated campus-casual meets clean, boutique racks. Sweet Repeats Clothing Consignment channels Tempe’s student energy into a steady stream of wearable finds.
Expect mid-range pricing on mall and athleisure labels, with the occasional vintage curveball. The edit skews women’s apparel, plus select shoes and accessories. Sister locations extend into kids, baby, and maternity, so the brand keeps things practical. Tight quality standards and seasonal intakes keep everything looking nearly new.
Shopping feels tidy yet treasure-hunt friendly. Racks are curated without being precious, and staff tend to be upbeat and helpful, a theme across their Arizona stores. Inventory turns quickly, so fresh drops around intake events keep it interesting.
Selling rather than buying? The consignment model is straightforward. Watch for limited intake windows and piece limits, and bring items freshly laundered to meet acceptance. Promotional splits, like a 50-50 during openings, and referral credits sweeten the deal. Select pieces also move online, which can help your items find the right buyer.
Best for value-minded shoppers and ASU-adjacent wardrobes. Prefer everyday wear over runway labels? This spot is an easy yes.
Call it New / Call it Antique – Mesa, AZ
Scale is the headline here. Forty-three thousand square feet with roughly 230 dealers and 350 spaces, plus thousands of consignment pieces, make Call it New / Call it Antique feel like two shops in one.
The mix skews broad in the best way, from gently used clothing for women, men, and kids to vintage and newer furniture. Add home décor, glassware, records and DVDs, books, tools, toys, jewelry, purses, lamps, kitchenware, and plenty of collectibles. Prices run from budget friendly to mid-range for notable vintage, so it suits a thrifty hunt as well as a special find.
Expect a maze of booths and a true treasure-hunt pace. Rotating tag-color discounts in the consignment area keep older stock moving. Time can slip, yet helpful staff keep you oriented and on track.
Selling is equally straightforward. They accept public consignors, and the team handles pricing, tagging, and shelving, with published splits, card-fee details, and a clear discount schedule. Clean, odor-free, sale-ready items only, with limits for drop-ins and appointments for bigger lots. A few categories, like appliances and bedding, are excluded.
Go for variety and value under one roof. The Mesa location is an easy hop from Scottsdale, and finds are best made in person since inventory is not centrally posted online.
