Whether you are dressing for a gala, refining a welcoming home, or simply in the mood for a good hunt, Reno offers consignment and resale stops that reward a discerning eye. Expect boutique level curation, fair pricing, and frequent refreshes, plus straightforward options for consigning pieces you are ready to release.
Let’s get to it.
The Nest
Curated to the hilt, The Nest reads more gallery than thrift, with mid-century lines and restored furniture stealing the show.
Expect a tight, thoughtful mix: upcycled credenzas, sleek MCM chairs, home accents, vinyl, and cases of jewelry. Racks blend true vintage with current labels, and there is a dedicated wedding dress nook for brides hunting character. Fitting rooms make trying on easy.
Prices sit above charity thrift, closer to boutique vintage, which makes sense when the curation is this strong. It suits home decorators, statement seekers, and the festival set on the hunt for quirky one-offs. Seasonal rotations keep the selection fresh.
Got pieces to move on? The shop consigns selectively and may buy standout pieces outright. Clean condition and style matter, and terms follow typical boutique consignment norms, so call ahead for details.
The Keystone corridor storefront is intimate, artsy, organized, and easy to browse, though parking can be tight. Staff know their eras and styling, though the vibe can vary by day. Restocks roll in regularly, so turnover is brisk. Best for slow treasure hunting, not one-stop errands.
CHAOS Deals & Steals
Estate-sale pedigree meets a big, browsable showroom in Midtown. CHAOS Deals & Steals channels an organizer’s eye into 5,000 square feet of curated treasure hunting.
One aisle might be vintage rugs and artwork, the next trains, cameras, or costume pieces. Expect gently used furniture, home decor, and the occasional museum-quality antique alongside new overstock.
Prices span from thrift-worthy steals to collector-grade pieces. Everyday shoppers get value, while design lovers can upgrade a room without boutique premiums.
Inventory turns fast, so timing matters. CHAOS also hosts public estate sales and keeps a guest list for event alerts, which adds to the thrill of the hunt.
This is not a pawn counter. It is the retail arm of an estate-sale and organizing service, and consignor specifics are handled directly by the owner. Experiences at estate sales can vary, so check the site, ask questions, and browse with patience. For variety, value, and the fun of a good find, this one earns a spot on the list.
Junkee Clothing Exchange & Antique Store
Two shops share one joyful roof at Junkee: a costume-forward clothing exchange on one side and a curated antique market on the other. The effect is part dress-up closet, part vintage time capsule.
Rooms spill into one another across a big, multi-floor footprint, arranged by theme for an easy treasure hunt. Fitting rooms are handy, and staff are wonderfully frank about what flatters and how vintage sizing translates.
On the fashion side you will find wearable vintage, everyday denim, hats, accessories, and Burner or party gear. Prices land in the mid-range, so a statement jacket or sequined caftan does not require a deep breath.
Home lovers can wander through upcycled furniture, quirky decor, and collectible oddities. Inventory turns often, and the occasional parking-lot $2 sale keeps regulars coming back.
Selling instead of buying? Junkee runs in-person buying windows for clean, seasonal, on-trend pieces and offers both exchange and outright purchase. Ask in-store for current payout details.
It suits costume planners, festival-goers, and anyone craving a lively browse on the Midtown circuit, yet it is friendly to practical wardrobes and budgets, too.
Labels Consignment Boutique
Gala on the calendar, board meeting next week, or a weakness for a great handbag? Labels Consignment Boutique turns those moments into sport with racks that skew polished, dressy, and decidedly designer.
The space feels airy and calm, more boutique than bargain bin. Neat displays, well-lit fitting rooms, and a logical flow make browsing easy, and yes, there is room to breathe.
Inventory is tightly curated, clean and like-new. Expect evening gowns, tailored separates, statement shoes, and covetable bags. Prices sit below retail, but this is designer bargain hunting, not thrift. New arrivals roll in often.
The staff shines. Fashion-savvy without the attitude, they steer you toward flattering cuts and pull looks for galas, proms, or fundraisers. Professionals find desk-to-dinner staples.
In the Riverwalk district, this long-standing boutique shows its experience in the polish. Seasonal rotations keep things fresh, and sale racks appear now and then for a smart win.
Consigning here is straightforward. Bring pristine, high-end pieces for evaluation; acceptance is selective, and payouts follow the sale.
The Glory Barn Consignment & Antiques
What makes The Glory Barn memorable is the mix: vintage armoires beside artisan jewelry, shabby-chic nightstands next to one-of-a-kind decor. It is a consignment-forward shop with just enough antiques to keep the hunt interesting.
Expect a small, cozy boutique feel in South Reno near Meadowood, with rooms that invite slow browsing and upstairs nooks that reward curiosity. It can feel chock-a-block in the best way, and Saturdays sometimes come with snacks, which suits the linger-and-look pace.
Prices span truly affordable to investment-worthy, so you can pair a bargain mirror with a higher-end sofa and call it balance. Inventory turns frequently, so if you love the thrill of the find, you will want to check back and keep an eye on their social updates.
Consignors will appreciate the curated standards, but there is no detailed contract posted online, so call ahead to confirm splits, timing, and large-item policies. Staff gets high marks for friendliness, yet clarity helps everyone. Ideal for home decorators and treasure-hunters who enjoy mixing high and low, rather than shoppers seeking rows of identical new stock.
Consign Furniture Reno
Modern showroom polish meets secondhand savvy at Consign Furniture Reno. The sprawling Sierra Center Parkway space is styled like a design store, and browsing feels easy and inspiring.
Inventory skews well-made and gently used, with designer names plus occasional new pieces. Expect sofas, dining sets, bedroom pieces, rugs, lighting, even mattresses, all vetted to an 8 to 10 standard on a 10-point scale. Prices are mid to upper mid, trading deep thrift for quality and condition.
The fun is in the churn. New arrivals hit the floor and the website daily, so a quick online scan helps target must-see pieces. Visit often and the treasure hunt pays off, especially when markdowns kick in.
On the selling side, the process is straightforward. Consignments run 90 days with store-set pricing in an approved range, and consignors receive 50 percent of net, usually paid about 10 business days after the term. Pickup and delivery are available for a fee, and final approval is in person.
Choose this spot for showroom style without full retail prices, plus staff who handle logistics. Rock-bottom thrifters may be happier elsewhere.
