The best antique, thrift & vintage shops in Honolulu

“Protea Thrift is Kailua's curated secondhand spot for colorful dresses and quality women's pieces, all hand selected from the local community. Drop by to sell your gently used clothes for cash through their buy-back program, then stick around to find something better than what you came in with.”

From the Kailua newsletter, September 4, 2026

“Thrift store chain offering secondhand clothing, footwear, furniture, books & household items.”

“For a quick browse that often turns into an unexpected score, Mint Odz & Enz is a Pearl City staple with a steady churn of affordable odds and ends, from everyday essentials to the random gem you didn’t know you needed, all run with neighborly, no-fuss charm.”

From the Pearl City newsletter, September 11, 2026

“Whether you're chasing vintage toys, crate-digging for vinyl, or hunting true-deal Hawaiiana, Antique Alley is a multi-dealer maze of collectibles where knowledgeable vendors actually help you find the good stuff. Perfect for a Saturday browse when your place needs soul and your shelves want a story.”

From the Honolulu newsletter, August 6, 2026

“Skip the big-box blah and dig into Hawaii's past at Tin Can Mailman, where hula girl ephemera, pin-up art, vintage maps, and old-school photos from the 1920s to the 1940s turn into the best kind of rabbit hole. Perfect for refreshing your walls, gifting a friend, or stoking that homegrown nostalgia.”

From the Honolulu newsletter, September 10, 2026

“Velzy Vintage blends vintage finds with their own Originals and indie pieces, so you can build outfits that feel like you. Think denim vests, camo caps, babydoll tops, and accessories that turn even a Foodland run into a fit, plus a welcoming Velzyworld vibe for pure self-expression.”

From the Honolulu newsletter, September 2, 2026

“If your everyday tote is begging for retirement, Paris Station hooks you up with authentic designer handbags from Louis Vuitton, Chanel, Hermès and more, plus wallets, jewelry and a curated shoe selection. Perfect for an instant glow-up from office to pau hana this week.”

From the Honolulu newsletter, September 18, 2026

“Long-standing nonprofit chain with a range of pre-owned clothing, housewares & more.”

“From housewares and clothing to home furnishings, Central Union Church Thrift Shop keeps it simple, affordable, and unexpectedly delightful. Operated by the Women’s League since 1976, every find helps fuel their benevolence work... so you get the thrill of the hunt and feel-good vibes included.”

From the Honolulu newsletter, August 28, 2026

“Thrift store chain offering secondhand clothing, footwear, furniture, books & household items.”

“Then and Now handles the not-so-fun stuff with online auctions, on-property estate sales, and full clean outs that credit value where others see trash. They’ll buy outright or consign, even tackle storage units, and they work island wide so Kaneohe folks can breathe easier and move on.”

From the Kaneohe newsletter, September 1, 2026

“Score clean, fairly priced finds at Assistance League of Hawaii Thrift Shop, where member volunteers keep the racks and shelves full of quality clothes, collectibles, housewares, books, media, and even furniture. The best part, your haul helps fund local programs that support keiki and communities.”

From the Honolulu newsletter, August 20, 2026

“Chain retailer buying & selling trendy secondhand clothing for teens & young adults.”

“Skip the cookie-cutter and let Hound & Quail upgrade your space with offbeat vintage furniture, giftable curios, and home decor that looks like you actually meant it. Perfect for snagging a one-of-a-kind piece this week, whether you're refreshing the lanai or finally replacing that wobbly side table.”

From the Pearl City newsletter, August 28, 2026

“With the world’s largest selection of aloha shirts (over 15,000) spanning used, new, vintage and specialty, Bailey's Antiques and Aloha Shirts is basically a print-lover’s candy store, plus Americana and Hawaiiana curios from lighters to LPs. Pop in this week and let your closet claim a win.”

From the Honolulu newsletter, August 26, 2026