12 best thrift and vintage stores in Singapore for the sustainable fashion enthusiast
Looking for the best pre-loved fashion finds in Singapore? Run to these stores now
By Latisha Sonia Shaymentyran -
Sustainability is in, and fast fashion is out — at least that’s what many of the Gen Zs in Singapore are striving towards. With an increasing appreciation for unique fashion finds and climate change concerns, thrift and vintage shopping have gone from being a niche hobby to a full-blown lifestyle. Whether you’re looking for one-of-a-kind Y2K fashion pieces, timeless vintage finds, or affordable secondhand streetwear, Singapore’s thrift and vintage scene has something for every budget and aesthetic.
Thrift vs. Vintage: What’s the difference?
While both involve shopping secondhand, thrift and vintage stores have their own differences. Thrift stores generally sell a mix of secondhand clothing, often at budget-friendly prices, sourced from donations or bulk resellers. Vintage stores, however, focus on curated pieces, often from iconic fashion eras like the ‘80s and ‘90s.
Another key difference is that thrifting is more focused on affordability and variety, while vintage shopping is about collecting high-quality, timeless pieces.
Debunking thrifting myths
Thrifting is more than just a trend — it’s a sustainable and stylish choice. Let’s clear up some myths that often hold people back from embracing secondhand fashion.
1. Thrifted clothes are dirty
A common misconception is that secondhand clothing is unclean or unhygienic. In reality, most thrift stores take great care in cleaning, mending, and quality-checking their pieces before putting them up for sale. Many shops go the extra mile by steaming, sanitising, or even professionally laundering their clothes to ensure they’re in good condition before they reach customers.
2. Thrifting means digging through piles of clothes
While some thrift stores operate like flea markets, offering a more traditional treasure-hunting experience, most thrift and vintage shops are carefully curated, well-organised, and cater to different fashion styles. Whether you love streetwear, Y2K fashion, or timeless classics, these stores make the shopping experience enjoyable and seamless — so you don’t have to dig through mountains of clothes to find your perfect piece.
12 must-visit thrift and vintage stores in Singapore
1. Ressurack
If you love bold Y2K fashion and statement streetwear, Ressurack is more than just a thrift store — it’s a vintage marketplace and a cultural hub. Beyond its carefully curated selection of baggy jeans, mini skirts, and graphic tees, Ressurack brings together a community of like-minded individuals who share a passion for sustainable fashion. The space regularly hosts dance battles and music performances, to name a few – making it a hot spot for both fashion and creative expression.
261 Victoria St, Bugis Street Art Lane, Singapore 189876. Visit here to find out more.
Opening hours: Sat-Sun (3pm to 9pm)
2. Un.wastelands
Un.wastelands is all about curated thrift shopping with a streetwear edge. From sportswear to graphic tees, Audrey believes that thrifting is more than just shopping — it’s about making thoughtful purchases and embracing a more sustainable approach to fashion.
“Fundamentally it is the concept of shopping consciously. When we thrift, we are more engaged in the process of shopping. There is more consideration in whether a piece of clothing truly fits well or will last us,” shares Audrey.
664 North Bridge Road | 313@Somerset Orchard Road, #B1-14. Visit here to find out more.
Opening hours: Mon-Sun (1pm to 9pm)
3. Ssalty Thrifts
For those who love bold, experimental fashion, Ssalty Thrifts will be your playground. This store thrives on unique, eclectic pieces, from reconstructed clothing to quirky, mismatched prints that scream individuality. If you’re a fan of avant-garde fashion and enjoy pushing style boundaries, this is the store for you.
Orchard Plaza, #04-34 & #04-40. Visit here to find out more.
Opening hours: Tues-Sun (1pm to 7pm)
4. Lucky Thrifty
The name says it all — Lucky Thrifty might actually be where you can win the lottery! This store is perfect for those who love spontaneous, unexpected finds, with a constantly refreshed inventory that keeps customers coming back. Whether you’re on the lookout for vintage band tees or classic Levi’s jeans, this store has it all.
304 Orchard Rd, B1-78 / #02-69 / #04-24 / #04-79, Singapore 238863
Opening hours: Mon-Sun (11am to 6.30pm)
5. Woofie’s Warehouse
Started by 23-year-old, Desiree Chang, Woofie’s Warehouse began as a passion project in 2019 and has since become a go-to thrift store at Bugis. If you’re hunting for affordable streetwear staples like oversized hoodies and baggy cargo pants, this is the place to be.
“Shopping secondhand is just something that we have been accustomed to and it’s quite fun as each piece is often unique!” expresses Desiree who strongly believes in eco-friendly fashion.
$10 thrift store: # 03-31 Golden Landmark (Mon-Sun | 10am to 8pm)
Regular store: 666 Northbridge Road (Mon-Sun | 1pm to 8pm)
6. Lucky Plaza Bazaar (LPB) Thrift
If you’re in search of everyday wardrobe essentials at affordable prices, LPB Thrift is your best bet. They carry a wide selection of winter-approved clothes, activewear, and stylish office-appropriate pieces, proving that secondhand fashion isn’t just about bold or quirky finds - where are my minimalistic queens at?
304 Orchard Rd, #06-19/20 Lucky Plaza, Singapore 238863
Opening hours: Mon-Sun (11am to 8.30pm)
7. Two Worlds
Two Worlds isn’t just a thrift store — it’s a sustainability-driven initiative that focuses on upcycled and repurposed clothing. Instead of simply selling secondhand fashion, this store gives discarded garments a second life by creatively transforming them into one-of-a-kind reworked pieces.
390 Victoria St, #02-31 Golden Landmark Shopping Complex, Singapore 188061. Visit here to find out more.
Opening hours: Mon-Sun (1.30pm to 8.30pm)
8. Dirty Laundry
Dirty Laundry is the ultimate destination for retro fashion. Carolina, who started her business after working in a vintage shop, relates vintage fashion to self-expression.
“Vintage fashion promotes individuality and helps us embrace sustainability, creating a connection to the past while adding something meaningful to our wardrobe,” reflects Carolina who greatly values each piece in her closet.
If you’re into leather goods, activewear, and oversized ‘90s-style sweaters, it’s time you visit Dirty Laundry.
Queensway Shopping Centre #02-21
9. Kaeru Thrift
Kaeru Thrift is perfect for those who appreciate neutral tones, structured silhouettes, and timeless wardrobe staples. With a clean, aesthetic approach, shopping at Kaeru Thrift will certainly be a lovely experience.
19 Haji Ln, #02-01, Singapore 189212
Opening hours: (Wed-Thurs (1.30pm to 7pm) | Fri-Sun (1pm to 7pm)
10. Bhabie’s Market
Inspired by a love for upcycling and customisation, Bhabie’s Market blends trendy and classic thrift styles providing a range of options from streetwear to vintage pieces, and reworked fashion.
“Thrifting is not for everyone and that’s okay! What matters is that you’re confident in the clothes you wear and that you’re mindful of your way of fashion consumption,” enthuses Azizah who loved upcycling clothes as a teenager.
1 Queensway, #02-08 Queensway S.C, Singapore 149053
Opening hours: Tues (2pm to 6pm) | Wed-Sun (2pm to 7pm)
11. Honsieponsie
From boxy embroidered shirts to soft girl silhouettes, Honsieponsie has something for everyone. Run by a charming mother-son duo, this store shows that thrifting isn’t just for the young — after all, who says the old can’t be young at heart?
1 Queensway, Queensway Shopping Centre, #03-06A, Singapore 149053
Opening hours: Wed-Sun (12.30pm to 7.30pm)
12. Rework in Progress (RIP) Thrift Store
More than just a thrift store, RIP Thrift champions sustainability through community-driven initiatives. Instead of operating a permanent store, they focus on pop-up events and clothing donation services, making thrift fashion more accessible.
Xara and Lin Wei go on to share, “Clothes made in the past are generally of better quality and durability than many modern pieces, due to today’s fast fashion and cost-cutting practices. So if you want well-made clothes that last, consider thrift!”
Beyond just saving money, thrifting reduces textile waste, supports small businesses, and helps promote sustainable shopping habits. Whether you’re on the hunt for a rare vintage tee or an affordable streetwear staple, Singapore’s thrift and vintage scene offers something for everyone.