‘Someone’s trash is someone’s treasure’ and this definitely was when we visited the second hand stores in Obhiro. From the branded to no brands products including bags, clothes, shoes, electronics, home appliances, furniture and many more were available. Some of them were almost as new so I am sure it may not remain on the shelf much.
Amongst all I couldn’t believe they even had cosmetics, shampoos and creams because I never imagined these items can be thrifted as well. For me, whenever I buy a wrong product I would use it anyhow because I paid for it.
At first when I went inside the store I thought why use used products when we all like brand new. However, going around and seeing the items I felt like there is no better method of recycling than a thrift shop.
There are times when we like a product then after buying it we don’t like it and it remains in the wardrobe or home but if we have the thrift shop we can just sell it. The same product can make another person happy as they are able to get it at a cheaper price.
Especially if we are settling for the first time like I was 3 years before I would have definitely bought few of my home items from a thrift store if there was one because I would have saved a lot of money and my house would not have been empty(FYI it’s still empty 😅).
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| Loved this so much |
Nicely written and your precise narration makes it even more attractive. My concern is if we have such stores in Bhutan, you may become extra shopaholic.
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