From polished designer consignments and curated vintage to well priced furniture galleries and family friendly kids’ resale, Omaha offers a smarter, more sustainable way to shop. Whether you are streamlining closets, outfitting grandchildren, or refreshing a room, these locally loved spots deliver quality, value, and service with less hassle.
Let’s get to it.
Hiz & Herz Omaha
Twice a year, Hiz & Herz Omaha turns West Omaha into a fast moving marketplace for kids’ essentials. It is a seasonal consignment sale, often paired with Kidz Shoppe, and the energy feels like the opening bell at a sample sale.
The floor is organized for speed. Stroller rows, car seats, racks sorted by size, shelves of toys and children’s books, plus nursery items, occasional furniture, and a few home decor pieces. Expect recognizable brands at kinder prices. Volunteers keep things moving. Adult clothing shows up inconsistently, so plan on child focused shopping.
Pricing sits in the budget to mid range, set by consignors within clear guidelines. Everything is expected to be clean, safe, and complete, with inspections before it hits the floor. There is usually a consignor presale and a final day clearance that rewards flexible shoppers.
Great for parents, grandparents, and caregivers stocking up for a new season or a new arrival without paying full retail. Less helpful if you need a predictable selection year round, since inventory only appears during the sale dates. Dates, rules, and registration live on their site and socials, so watch those announcements and be ready to move.
Nearly New Shop
Your dollars do double duty here. Nearly New Shop operates as a ministry of St. Andrew’s Episcopal, and proceeds support local charities. Decades strong, this community resale mainstay has been helping Omaha closets and causes for more than 60 years.
Expect gently used clothing for women and men, sized and easy to browse, plus jewelry, household goods, toys, and small furniture. Volunteers keep it clean and tidy, so the hunt feels fun, not chaotic. Every so often a name brand or designer label pops up.
Pricing lands in the bargain to mid range sweet spot. Standards skew nearly new, with clean, current pieces prioritized and anything tired set aside. It suits value minded shoppers who appreciate quality without the boutique markup.
Inventory turns frequently as donations and consignments roll in. The shop has a neighborhood feel in southwest Omaha, and the service is genuinely friendly. Online listings are minimal, so in person browsing wins.
Thinking of consigning or donating? They take both, and volunteers screen for condition and relevance. Payout specifics and drop off rules are handled in store, so call ahead for the current terms.
Forever Yesterday Thrift
Forever Yesterday Thrift brings estate sale energy without the driveway scramble. This local resale and vintage shop blends consignment with estate buyouts, so racks skew eclectic in the best way.
Vintage clothing leads the show, especially womenswear, with a sprinkle of menswear and accessories. Add glassware, pottery, books, kitchen gear, small furniture, and collectible oddities. Prices run budget to mid range, with the occasional higher value score.
Along the Maple corridor in West Omaha, it is tidy yet still a satisfying hunt. Rooms are grouped by category, a few corners have a warehouse feel, and the staff is genuinely helpful. Turnover is brisk, and socials flag restocks and sale days.
They favor clean, intact, sale ready pieces and also handle estate intakes and periodic auctions. Consignor terms vary, so contact the shop for current splits and drop off details. Best for collectors and budget minded decorators who enjoy the chase, less so for fast fashion shoppers.
Pirates & Pixies
Kids outgrow clothes at warp speed, and Pirates & Pixies keeps pace without wrecking the budget. With spots in West Omaha and Bellevue, it leans into value, not designer drama. The team is picky in the best way, so the racks read clean and current, not dusty or dated.
Inventory hits the practical sweet spot: baby through tween clothing, shoes, toys, baby gear, and maternity, plus the occasional small dresser or nursery accessory. Prices sit in the budget to mid range, and the store sweetens things with color tag markdowns, frequent sales, rewards, text coupons, and an optional Pixie Prime upgrade.
Selling is refreshingly straightforward. They buy outright using an All or Nothing approach, which speeds things up, but they take the full lot or pass. Drop off days are scheduled, the staff screens for condition and season, and offers take time to process, so check the current calendar.
On the floor, shoppers praise the tidy layout, labeled sections, and fitting rooms. Locally woman owned and active with donations, it feels community minded. A strong pick for families who want like new kids’ essentials, predictable quality, and a quick way to clear closets without boutique prices.
Great Finds Consignment Gallery
Design snobs and deal hunters actually get along here. Great Finds Consignment Gallery treats furniture like it matters, and it shows. In Millard, with easy storefront parking, the showroom feels more like a thoughtfully staged home than a thrift free for all.
Expect sofas, dining sets, casegoods, lamps, rugs, wall art, and accents that skew well made rather than throwaway. Brands rotate, but Pottery Barn and Ethan Allen surface often, along with the occasional vintage treasure. Solid wood shows up regularly.
Prices land across the spectrum. You will see smart steals alongside higher ticket pieces that earn their keep, and the staff is genuinely helpful without hovering. Need it moved? Delivery options are reasonable.
Inventory turns quickly, with seasonal refreshes and periodic sales, so repeat visits pay off. The online presence is handy, but the best finds tend to be in person. Family run and well reviewed, it is a reliable stop when you want quality without chasing estate sales all weekend.
Consigning is straightforward. They screen for condition and appeal, accept consignments, and will buy select items outright. Terms can change, so call for the current split and contract details.
1404 Collective
Boutique energy meets collective smarts at 1404 Collective. This Little Bohemia shop pulls together 20-plus independent resellers into one clean, well-edited space, so browsing feels intentional, not chaotic.
Look for curated vintage and mid-range designer pieces, plus accessories and seasonal finds, with a few vendor-made goods. No fast-fashion clutter. With 700 to 950 items on the floor and fresh drops daily, the treasure hunt pays off without the overwhelm.
Shoppers get variety and style, sellers get transparency. The rent-a-hanger model runs around $25 a month, with a roughly 50/50 split and clear payout tiers, plus weekly sales reporting. If you have higher-quality pieces ready to move, this setup makes participation refreshingly simple.
Prices reflect curation, not thrift-bin bargains, so sustainable-fashion fans and vintage collectors feel at home. With regular pop-ups and neighborhood events, there is always something new. Staff is helpful, and racks stay neat. The vibe stays creative without feeling precious.
River City Consignments
Furniture gets a second life here, crisp, clean, and curated. River City Consignments treats sofas and sideboards like small works of design, which changes the whole resale experience.
Expect a floor strong on used furniture, home decor, antiques, and housewares, with smaller accessories sprinkled in. Prices sit comfortably between thrift and boutique; collectible pieces are tagged accordingly, and rotation stays lively thanks to estate-sale style drops.
Set in commercial strips around Omaha and Bellevue, the showroom is orderly and grouped by style, so browsing feels calm rather than cluttered. Staff know their periods and can talk finish, provenance, and scale without pressure. The mom-and-pop, owner-operated vibe shows in the personalized help.
Best for shoppers who value quality and unique character more than rock-bottom deals. Consignors will find a hands-on intake, competitive commissions, and practical vetting that keeps the floor looking sharp. New arrivals and estate events often appear online first, so a quick check pays off.
Esther’s
Designer on a sensible budget? Esther’s nails that sweet spot.
The racks lean toward women’s designer and contemporary labels, with shoes, handbags, jewelry, and the occasional vintage gem or seasonal coat. It is not a general thrift, so no bulky furniture or random electronics. Presentation is crisp and boutique-like, often grouped by brand, with a modest last-chance area tucked in back.
Inventory comes in on consignment and is carefully screened for condition and currency. The team is brand-savvy and pricing is realistic, often above thrift but comfortably below retail for names you know. Expect discerning, professional service rather than chatter.
Despite a modest storefront in West Omaha off S. 75th Street, the space opens up once inside and invites a slow browse and try-on. New arrivals rotate with the season, and prices step down the longer pieces linger, which makes timing part of the fun.
Best fit for shoppers who love a polished treasure hunt and for consignors with quality pieces that deserve a second life. If you value curation over volume and want designer without the full sticker shock, Esther’s belongs on your list.
