8 Consignment Stores In Klang Valley: Where To Give Away Your Clothes & Make Money

Your old clothes could be someone else's next great find.

Enlarge text
Cover ImageCover image via @hellolooop (Instagram) & SAYS
Logo

Follow us on InstagramTikTok, and WhatsApp for the latest stories and breaking news.

1. LOOOP

If you have stylish pieces you're not wearing anymore, LOOOP lets you consign them and earn a cut when they sell.

Just book an appointment at their Damansara Kim or SS18 Subang outlet, bring your freshly washed items, and their team will curate what goes on sale in-store for eight weeks.

You'll earn 20% to 50% of the selling price, depending on the item, and get notified whenever something sells.

Find out more here.

SAYS.com
Image via @hellolooop (Instagram)

2. 2nd Street

At 2nd Street, the process is simple. Bring your clothes, bags, shoes, or accessories to the store and their buyers will assess them piece by piece while you shop around.

Once they're done, you'll get a quote and can decide whether to sell all, some, or none of your items. If you accept the offer, you'll get paid cash on the spot, making it one of the quickest ways to turn your wardrobe into money.

Find out more here.

SAYS.com
Image via 2nd Street

3. REFASH

If you've got a pile of clothes you're ready to let go of, REFASH makes it super easy to clear them out.

Just pack at least 10 pieces of clothing and drop them off at any REFASH outlet, where the team will evaluate them and send you a quote.

You can choose to get paid in cash or REFASH credits, and in some stores, you can even get instant quotes and payouts for bags and wallets.

Find out more here.

SAYS.com
Image via Refash Malaysia (Facebook)

4. Attic House

Got luxury handbags sitting in your closet? Attic House specialises in consigning designer pieces from brands like Chanel, Gucci, and Louis Vuitton.

Make an appointment, bring your bag together with any dust bags or authenticity cards you have, and their team will inspect it before listing it for sale. Once the item sells, you'll receive your payment.

Find out more here.

SAYS.com
Image via Attic House (Facebook)

5. Thrift&Trade.MY

For a more straightforward drop-off option, you can bring your clothes to Thrift&Trade.MY at Sungei Wang Plaza.

Sellers need to bring at least 10 pieces, and the team will provide a quote within about 10 minutes to an hour, depending on how many items you drop off.

Once the quotation is ready, you will be notified via WhatsApp and can decide whether to proceed with the sale.

Find out more here.

SAYS.com
Image via Xavier/Google

6. andDen?

If you're unsure whether your clothes are suitable for consignment, andDen? lets you start by sending photos of your items for review.

If the pieces fit their store's style, you can consign them and earn from the sale, with fees typically ranging from 15% to 25%. It's a quick way to check if your pieces are worth selling before making the trip. They also do valuations on the spot.

Find out more here.

SAYS.com
Image via @and.den.questionmark (Instagram)

7. Luxury Vintage

For high-end designer items, Luxury Vintage offers both consignment and direct buy-off options.

You can bring your items to their showroom or even arrange a personal pick-up service for selected brands and bag types.

Their team authenticates, photographs, and lists the items for sale online and in-store, with a minimum consignment period of two months.

Find out more here.

SAYS.com
Image via Luxury Vintage Designer Treasure/Google

8. Weird Space

If you've got unique vintage pieces instead of regular fast-fashion clothes, Weird Space might be the place to consign them.

Unlike typical consignment stores, they focus on vintage and nostalgic items, including retro clothing from the 1960s to 1980s, vintage décor, as well as traditional pieces like cheongsam and kebaya.

They may also accept select branded clothes and bags, along with Malaysian pop culture memorabilia such as old football jerseys, music collectables, or items related to P Ramlee. Because they curate carefully, it's best to check with them first to see if your items fit the store's vibe.

Find out more here.

Image via SAYS