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Goodwill Store & Donation Center — Local services in Denver

Name
Goodwill Store & Donation Center
Description
Nearby attractions
Hutchinson Park
7201 E Eastman Ave, Denver, CO 80231
Nearby restaurants
The Bagel Deli & Restaurant
6439 E Hampden Ave, Denver, CO 80222
Sushi Train
3460 S Locust St, Denver, CO 80222
Taziki's Mediterranean Cafe - Hampden
6345 E Hampden Ave #101, Denver, CO 80222
TIKI BAR
3415 S Monaco St Pkwy, Denver, CO 80222
Kung Fu Tea
6365 E Hampden Ave #102, Denver, CO 80222
Torchy's Tacos
6325 E Hampden Ave Suite 1007, Denver, CO 80222
Starbucks
6395 E Hampden Ave, Denver, CO 80222
Noodles and Company
6300 E Hampden Ave, Denver, CO 80222
Cold Stone Creamery
6300 E Hampden Ave Bldg 1 Ste E, Denver, CO 80222
Jimmy John's
6300 E Hampden Ave Ste F, Denver, CO 80222
Nearby local services
Park Hampden Shopping Center
6439 E Hampden Ave, Denver, CO 80222
Aloha Nails and Spa
6449 E Hampden Ave, Denver, CO 80222
DaBella
6600 E Hampden Ave, Denver, CO 80224
MT Nails & Spa
3551 S Monaco St Pkwy, Denver, CO 80237, United States
Omaha Steaks
Bldg. I, 6300 E Hampden Ave j, Denver, CO 80222
5280 Glam
6300 E Hampden Ave SUITE 2105, Denver, CO 80222, United States
Yacovetta Jewelers Inc
6740 E Hampden Ave, Denver, CO 80224
Len Larson Jewelry Co
6909 E Hampden Ave, Denver, CO 80224
Altitude Dental
7150 E Hampden Ave # 201, Denver, CO 80224
SKYIN
3515 S Holly St, Denver, CO 80237
Nearby hotels
Sleep Basil Mattress Co.
6485 E Hampden Ave, Denver, CO 80222
Related posts
Keywords
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Goodwill Store & Donation Center things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Goodwill Store & Donation Center
United StatesColoradoDenverGoodwill Store & Donation Center

Basic Info

Goodwill Store & Donation Center

6435 E Hampden Ave, Denver, CO 80231
3.8(278)
Closed
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Entertainment
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: Hutchinson Park, restaurants: The Bagel Deli & Restaurant, Sushi Train, Taziki's Mediterranean Cafe - Hampden, TIKI BAR, Kung Fu Tea, Torchy's Tacos, Starbucks, Noodles and Company, Cold Stone Creamery, Jimmy John's, local businesses: Park Hampden Shopping Center, Aloha Nails and Spa, DaBella, MT Nails & Spa, Omaha Steaks, 5280 Glam, Yacovetta Jewelers Inc, Len Larson Jewelry Co, Altitude Dental, SKYIN
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Phone
(720) 974-0546
Website
goodwillcolorado.org
Open hoursSee all hours
Sun9 AM - 8 PMClosed

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Reviews

Live events

BKXperience Camp (Denver, CO)
BKXperience Camp (Denver, CO)
Fri, Jan 23 • 5:00 PM
7200 Quebec Parkway Commerce City, CO 80022
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Guided Meditation: Sunday Evening Reset
Guided Meditation: Sunday Evening Reset
Sun, Jan 25 • 4:00 PM
1169 West Littleton Boulevard Littleton, CO 80120
View details
Medicare Made Easy with Jim Garey
Medicare Made Easy with Jim Garey
Mon, Jan 26 • 3:00 PM
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Nearby attractions of Goodwill Store & Donation Center

Hutchinson Park

Hutchinson Park

Hutchinson Park

4.3

(82)

Closed
Click for details

Nearby restaurants of Goodwill Store & Donation Center

The Bagel Deli & Restaurant

Sushi Train

Taziki's Mediterranean Cafe - Hampden

TIKI BAR

Kung Fu Tea

Torchy's Tacos

Starbucks

Noodles and Company

Cold Stone Creamery

Jimmy John's

The Bagel Deli & Restaurant

The Bagel Deli & Restaurant

4.7

(1.2K)

$

Closed
Click for details
Sushi Train

Sushi Train

4.3

(717)

$$

Closed
Click for details
Taziki's Mediterranean Cafe - Hampden

Taziki's Mediterranean Cafe - Hampden

4.5

(396)

$

Closed
Click for details
TIKI BAR

TIKI BAR

4.1

(118)

$

Closed
Click for details

Nearby local services of Goodwill Store & Donation Center

Park Hampden Shopping Center

Aloha Nails and Spa

DaBella

MT Nails & Spa

Omaha Steaks

5280 Glam

Yacovetta Jewelers Inc

Len Larson Jewelry Co

Altitude Dental

SKYIN

Park Hampden Shopping Center

Park Hampden Shopping Center

4.2

(291)

Click for details
Aloha Nails and Spa

Aloha Nails and Spa

4.3

(215)

Click for details
DaBella

DaBella

4.4

(956)

Click for details
MT Nails & Spa

MT Nails & Spa

4.5

(133)

Click for details
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The hit list

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Posts

ee
Never in my wildest dreams would I have seen myself writing a review for a Good Will store, but here I am. I have never been in a Good Will that wasn’t deplorably filthy with racks packed so tightly that the hangers are intertwined, broken & falling over the place. You literally HAVE to expect this from pretty much ANY Good Will location. It just is what it is. I just happen to LOVE thrifting and typically don’t mind these “negatives” because I almost always walk out of there with something of incredible value for very little money. Well, I live within walking distance of this location & am in here about once a week but that’s about to change after today’s visit. They stripped all of the aisles down & installed circular racks for the clothing and now there is zero rhyme or reason as to how it’s laid out. The racks are so close together, it’s nearly impossible to push a cart (if there are any available, that it) between them without knocking things to the floor (which is covered in about two inches of undeniable filth). If you want to circle the rack, make sure you grab your purse so one of the several homeless people just wandering around don’t get any ideas. Their new merchandising for the shoes cut their selection in half, if not more. Oh, you wanna try a pair of shoes on? Good luck cause they’re now zip-tying the shoes together. If you can manage to actually get the shoe on your foot without a zip tie literally stabbing a hole into your sock (this just happened for real), don’t expect to walk in them because they are tied together with about an inch worth of give. Two stars for only spending $10 on two cashmere/angora/alpaca blend designer sweaters & the always reasonably friendly cashiers. From now on, I’ll drive the mile to the Arc because this new layout isn’t fun to shop AT ALL. In fact, it’s actually kinda stressful. If you enjoy thrifting, I suggest shopping elsewhere.
TT
I used to love goodwill stores but they changed all their clothing to a ton of circular racks instead of a few long racks. there is so little space between them, and it is unclear how to figure out where your size is now, it makes shopping for clothing here really frustrating. There isnt enough space to walk between the clothing without rubbing against everything, so basically you are rubbing your body and purse on all the dirty donated clothing, and there is no way to navigate the clothing without doing this. They used to have long racks that were well organized so it made going through all the clothing a quick and easy process. I shop at other thrift stores like the Arc for clothing now instead because I just don't have the patience to try and figure out what is where and where my sizes are, etc. And going through a million racks with other people trying to squeeze in the small spaces between is tough. I'll stop in here if I want to see housewares and stuff, but not clothing anymore. The lady who checked me out was nice, but this location went downhill. Also, you cannot try clothing on because they closed the dressing rooms.
Chloe BennionChloe Bennion
I have been shopping at the store for about 10 years, and recently it has completely dropped off. Prices are insane. $15 for a children’s dress from Amazon Essentials? $35 for heavily used White House Black Market stretch pants? There are some nicer brands represented too, with prices in the $40-$60 range, usually exceeding the price they’d fetch at a high-end consignment. Need a $30 chipped vintage teapot? This is your store. Hope springs eternal, so if things improve I’ll update this, but for now it is not worth the time or effort to visit this store. I’ll also be taking my donations to the ARC where I can trust they’ll be treated fairly and accessibly.
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Never in my wildest dreams would I have seen myself writing a review for a Good Will store, but here I am. I have never been in a Good Will that wasn’t deplorably filthy with racks packed so tightly that the hangers are intertwined, broken & falling over the place. You literally HAVE to expect this from pretty much ANY Good Will location. It just is what it is. I just happen to LOVE thrifting and typically don’t mind these “negatives” because I almost always walk out of there with something of incredible value for very little money. Well, I live within walking distance of this location & am in here about once a week but that’s about to change after today’s visit. They stripped all of the aisles down & installed circular racks for the clothing and now there is zero rhyme or reason as to how it’s laid out. The racks are so close together, it’s nearly impossible to push a cart (if there are any available, that it) between them without knocking things to the floor (which is covered in about two inches of undeniable filth). If you want to circle the rack, make sure you grab your purse so one of the several homeless people just wandering around don’t get any ideas. Their new merchandising for the shoes cut their selection in half, if not more. Oh, you wanna try a pair of shoes on? Good luck cause they’re now zip-tying the shoes together. If you can manage to actually get the shoe on your foot without a zip tie literally stabbing a hole into your sock (this just happened for real), don’t expect to walk in them because they are tied together with about an inch worth of give. Two stars for only spending $10 on two cashmere/angora/alpaca blend designer sweaters & the always reasonably friendly cashiers. From now on, I’ll drive the mile to the Arc because this new layout isn’t fun to shop AT ALL. In fact, it’s actually kinda stressful. If you enjoy thrifting, I suggest shopping elsewhere.
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I used to love goodwill stores but they changed all their clothing to a ton of circular racks instead of a few long racks. there is so little space between them, and it is unclear how to figure out where your size is now, it makes shopping for clothing here really frustrating. There isnt enough space to walk between the clothing without rubbing against everything, so basically you are rubbing your body and purse on all the dirty donated clothing, and there is no way to navigate the clothing without doing this. They used to have long racks that were well organized so it made going through all the clothing a quick and easy process. I shop at other thrift stores like the Arc for clothing now instead because I just don't have the patience to try and figure out what is where and where my sizes are, etc. And going through a million racks with other people trying to squeeze in the small spaces between is tough. I'll stop in here if I want to see housewares and stuff, but not clothing anymore. The lady who checked me out was nice, but this location went downhill. Also, you cannot try clothing on because they closed the dressing rooms.
T

T

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I have been shopping at the store for about 10 years, and recently it has completely dropped off. Prices are insane. $15 for a children’s dress from Amazon Essentials? $35 for heavily used White House Black Market stretch pants? There are some nicer brands represented too, with prices in the $40-$60 range, usually exceeding the price they’d fetch at a high-end consignment. Need a $30 chipped vintage teapot? This is your store. Hope springs eternal, so if things improve I’ll update this, but for now it is not worth the time or effort to visit this store. I’ll also be taking my donations to the ARC where I can trust they’ll be treated fairly and accessibly.
Chloe Bennion

Chloe Bennion

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Reviews of Goodwill Store & Donation Center

3.8
(278)
avatar
2.0
3y

Never in my wildest dreams would I have seen myself writing a review for a Good Will store, but here I am.

I have never been in a Good Will that wasn’t deplorably filthy with racks packed so tightly that the hangers are intertwined, broken & falling over the place. You literally HAVE to expect this from pretty much ANY Good Will location. It just is what it is. I just happen to LOVE thrifting and typically don’t mind these “negatives” because I almost always walk out of there with something of incredible value for very little money.

Well, I live within walking distance of this location & am in here about once a week but that’s about to change after today’s visit. They stripped all of the aisles down & installed circular racks for the clothing and now there is zero rhyme or reason as to how it’s laid out. The racks are so close together, it’s nearly impossible to push a cart (if there are any available, that it) between them without knocking things to the floor (which is covered in about two inches of undeniable filth). If you want to circle the rack, make sure you grab your purse so one of the several homeless people just wandering around don’t get any ideas.

Their new merchandising for the shoes cut their selection in half, if not more. Oh, you wanna try a pair of shoes on? Good luck cause they’re now zip-tying the shoes together. If you can manage to actually get the shoe on your foot without a zip tie literally stabbing a hole into your sock (this just happened for real), don’t expect to walk in them because they are tied together with about an inch worth of give.

Two stars for only spending $10 on two cashmere/angora/alpaca blend designer sweaters & the always reasonably friendly cashiers. From now on, I’ll drive the mile to the Arc because this new layout isn’t fun to shop AT ALL. In fact, it’s actually kinda stressful. If you enjoy thrifting, I suggest...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
9y

This place gets MINUS FIVE stars from me. I had an emergengy with my 80 YEAR OLD dad who had an accident wetting himself. I thew a blanket down on the wheel chair and rushed him back to the bathroom to get cleaned up while I atempted to find him something quick and simple to throw on. I spotted an older woman named Pam who I quietly informed of my situation and requested her help in locating something quickly in fear of leaving my feable, elderly dad too long. She could not have been less helpful. In the entire store I managed to find exactly one pair of suitable pants. They were beat up and stained and marlked $9.99. WHAT? Yeah that much! I could have gotten a new pair at Walmart for $6. Pam decided to ring me up and I asked if there was any way she could discount them because of the high price and all the stains. She offered up a senior discount., rang it up without the discount but insisted she gave me the discount . I didnt have time to mess with her any longer, I had to get back to my dad. I took him the pants and while he attempted to change I asked two employees for a Manager. One disapeard to never return and the other straight insisted there wasnt a manager. I got my dad situated back i the car with my mom and went back in to locate who ever was in charge. It was a NIGHTMARE! No customer service, no empathy, no senior discount for an 80 year old man with an emergency bladder situation. Not to mention the OUTRAGIOUS prices and horrible customer service. After I pretty much insisted, the "manager" finally overroad the system and gave me $1.06 off. UNBELIEVABLE! I'll NEVER go back, the manager was less helpful then Pam! They do not care about the elderly, they didnt care about my crisis, they ONLY care...

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avatar
1.0
2y

Staff are fine here, and over the three years I've lived nearby, I've never had any problem with them. It's also clean as a Goodwill can get. However, the area has become over-run by transients, and not only does the store no longer have anything 'good' out (it would just be a target for theft), it also has regular 'customers' who are clearly just in there to be inside or try to steal stuff or to get warm or cool, depending on the weather. My last trip was a couple days ago, and there were two 'customers' in there who needed a bath and had backpacks on who gave me the worst vibes ever. There was a security guy who was giving one of the clerks his personal phone so he could go out of the store for some reason, 'in case there's an event'. So this isn't me being an uncomfortable Karen, the problem is very real.

One side effect of this area becoming so over-run though, is that the store now has a lot of furniture. I can only assume that's because this is a rental area, and a LOT of people are moving out. Actually, come the end of our lease, so are we. We just don't feel safe in the area anymore. :( You could score some pretty okay furniture right...

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