For thrift shopping in Sedona, start with Paws West, Twice Nice and Goodwill in West Sedona, or Paw Prints in the Village of Oak Creek. Add The Closet Concierge if you prefer a curated women's consignment boutique. These five stops offer different versions of a secondhand shopping day, from a broad browse to a more focused wardrobe hunt.
The pleasure is in leaving room for a surprise. You might set out looking for a jacket and become interested in a little framed picture instead. For visitors, it is an outing that does not need a reservation; for residents, it can turn an ordinary errand into an enjoyable hour with a friend.
Choose an area and a kind of shopping before you choose a route. Four of these stops are in West Sedona. Paw Prints is farther south in the Village of Oak Creek, so all five should not be treated as one walking loop. Nor is this a price ranking: secondhand stock, condition and asking prices change.
Regular hours and policies below were checked November 10, 2026. For a special trip, confirm opening directly. Following the November flooding, use the dated local recovery advisory and its official road-information links to plan access; a shop's regular timetable does not establish that every approach is clear today.
Choose the kind of treasure hunt you enjoy
If your favorite part is working through a varied selection and deciding for yourself what has potential, begin with a thrift store. Bring curiosity about more than one category: a visit can still be enjoyable when the clothing does not fit but the books or housewares catch your attention.
If you would rather spend your time comparing a smaller, selected fashion offering, the consignment stop belongs on your list. Think of it as a different shopping experience, with its own pricing and selection, rather than a promise of thrift-store bargains. A designer label alone does not make a piece a good purchase for you.
For two people with different tastes, agree on a comfortable spending limit and one shared break. Each person can look for something different without turning the outing into a race to find the most impressive purchase. Leaving with nothing is an entirely reasonable result; you still got to spend the afternoon looking at interesting things together.
1. Paws West: clothing, books and home finds in West Sedona
Paws West is the Humane Society of Sedona's shop at 2081 W. State Route 89A, Suite 11, in Harkins Plaza. Its regular hours are Monday–Saturday, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. The organization's resale mix includes clothing, household pieces, furniture and books, with purchases helping support the shelter.
This is a useful starting point when you want to browse across categories rather than search only for clothes. Pick a small theme for the visit: something to read, something for a shelf, or a piece to wear with clothes you already own. A loose theme gives the hunt a direction without making it depend on finding one exact object.
If an interesting furnishing distracts you from a small-item search, enjoy looking before committing. Take a photograph of your room measurements along, and think about the space it will occupy. A piece that is attractive on its own still needs to work in your home and fit in the vehicle carrying it there.
2. Twice Nice: a mixed browse with a local purpose
The Sedona branch of Twice Nice Thriftique is at 1225 W. State Route 89A, with regular shopping hours of Monday–Saturday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m. It lists clothing, housewares, art, books and furniture among its merchandise categories. The Camp Verde branch is a separate destination.
Store profits support Verde Valley Sanctuary, which assists people affected by domestic violence and sexual assault. That connection can give an otherwise casual browse a meaningful local context, without needing to turn your shopping day into a formal fundraising activity.
For a visitor, try looking at objects through the lens of everyday use. A small dish might become the place you leave your keys; a picture might suit a corner of your home better than a conventional souvenir. The connection to Sedona can be the afternoon you found it, even if the object was made somewhere else.
For someone furnishing a room locally, keep a note of dimensions and colors on your phone. It is much easier to judge an unexpected find when you already know the maximum width of the shelf or the height of the space beside your chair.
3. Sedona Goodwill: the flexible-hours option
Sedona Goodwill is at 166 Coffee Pot Drive. Its location page currently lists 8 a.m.–10 p.m., Monday–Sunday, making it the broadest published shopping window among these five stops. Goodwill's general FAQ gives different standard hours, so use the Sedona listing and confirm before a late visit.
That flexibility is useful if you want to browse before the other stores open, after a daytime outing, or on Sunday. You can give this stop a shorter, more focused role: look for a particular clothing category or spend your available time in one department instead of trying to examine everything.
The important buying detail is the return policy. Eligible returns within seven days receive store credit, with the receipt and original Goodwill tag required for the standard return. New and seasonal merchandise are excluded. A traveler leaving Arizona soon should consider whether store credit would be useful before treating a purchase as easy to undo.
If a special or colored-tag promotion is part of your plan, read the day's terms at the store. The website qualifies its deals by location and merchandise type; a discount appearing on a general calendar is not a promise that everything in your basket qualifies.
4. The Closet Concierge: a more selective fashion browse
The Closet Concierge, formerly Kealyn's Kloset, is at 140 Coffee Pot Drive, Suite E104. It focuses on curated women's clothing, shoes, handbags and accessories. The former name still appears in some web addresses, but it is not an extra stop to add to your itinerary.
Choose it when the appeal is putting an outfit together rather than sorting through a broad mix of household goods. You might look for one piece that changes how you wear something you already have: a jacket over a simple dress, or a bag that works with several outfits. Give yourself time to consider the fit and condition of the actual item.
The posted hours are Monday–Wednesday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.; Thursday–Saturday, 10 a.m.–6 p.m.; and Sunday, 11 a.m.–4 p.m. It therefore pairs naturally with Goodwill for a Sunday secondhand-shopping plan, although the two shops offer different styles of browsing.
For residents interested in selling, consigning requires an appointment and acceptance under the boutique's guidelines. Shopping and dropping off a bag of clothing are separate activities. Call ahead about consigning rather than bringing items along and assuming they can be taken that day.
5. Paw Prints: the Village of Oak Creek stop
Paw Prints, the Humane Society's other shop, is at 6040 State Route 179 in the Village of Oak Creek. Its current regular hours are Monday–Saturday, 10 a.m.–4 p.m., matching the West Sedona branch.
Make it the anchor if you are already staying or spending the day in the Village. There is little reason to turn a relaxed browse into a cross-town circuit just to finish a list. Give this stop your attention, then decide whether you actually want more shopping.
A small book or decorative find can be easier to enjoy on a trip than a large object whose journey home becomes a project. If something bigger is irresistible, ask about collection arrangements before paying. Do not assume a secondhand shop provides delivery, packing or a long hold simply because another business did on a previous visit.
Make an afternoon of two or three stops
On a weekday or Saturday, choose Paws West or Twice Nice first if a general thrift browse is your main interest. Add the Coffee Pot Drive stops if you still have the appetite for shopping. Keep the earlier 4 p.m. closing in mind rather than leaving Paws West until the end by accident.
For a clothing-focused day, start around Coffee Pot Drive and decide whether you prefer a curated boutique or a broader thrift-store search. On Sunday, Goodwill and The Closet Concierge are the two choices here with published Sunday hours. This is a useful distinction when a weekend visit gives you only one shopping day.
If you are based in the Village of Oak Creek, begin with Paw Prints on one of its opening days and keep the rest of the outing nearby. These are suggested combinations, not timed walking routes. Check the actual destinations and parking signs, and allow for traffic when moving between areas.
A break helps keep the second shop as enjoyable as the first. Our Sedona coffee guide can help you choose a stop in the area you are already visiting. If some of your group would prefer a different indoor activity, the rainy-day guide offers alternatives beyond shopping.
Give a promising find one more look
Before paying, imagine the object in use. Try a zip or clasp, look at the seams of a garment and inspect a dish for damage. Bring measurements for clothing or furniture when those are your main targets. Goodwill's secondhand shopping guidance likewise emphasizes fit and condition rather than relying on a size label.
For a decorative bowl or old piece of pottery, do not assume it is suitable for food, heat or a dishwasher. If its intended use cannot be established, decide whether you would still enjoy it as a display piece. An attractive object does not have to become a kitchen utensil to earn its place at home.
A purchase for someone else deserves the same thought. Choose around the person's taste and space, and be clear with yourself about its condition. If you would need to explain away a stain, missing piece or awkward size, it may be better to keep browsing.
Ask about return terms and transport while you can still change your mind. A low sticker price can feel less appealing once you add an alteration, protective packing or a shipping arrangement. Keep your budget tied to the whole purchase, and leave room in the bag you actually brought.
For residents: donating and browsing can be separate trips
Donation windows do not always match shopping hours. The Humane Society lists self-service donations from 10 a.m.–3:30 p.m. on its shops' opening days. Twice Nice Sedona specifies Monday–Friday, 10 a.m.–3 p.m. for donations. A Saturday browse there is not permission to arrive with a carload.
Review the receiving organization's current rules before loading bulky or unusual items. Condition matters, and acceptance differs between operators. The Humane Society, for example, excludes mattresses and damaged furniture. Goodwill's donation information provides its own starting point; consignment at The Closet Concierge follows a separate appointment process.
If your real goal is a sociable shopping afternoon, finish the donation arrangements first or save them for another day. That leaves you free to enjoy the browse without keeping one eye on a car full of things you still need to unload.
A gift-shop detour near Tlaquepaque
If the pleasure of finding something unexpected is what drew you out, leave time for Mi Amoré Sedona at 100 Brewer Road, near Tlaquepaque. Our shop inside the historic Hart Store offers curated gifts, home accents and garden pieces. It is a gift boutique, a separate kind of stop from the secondhand shops above.
Regular hours are 10 a.m.–4:30 p.m. daily. Come with a person or a corner of your home in mind, and see what catches your attention. The photograph shows the real shop; displays and individual selections change. One small, well-chosen thing can be plenty to remember the day by.
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