OUR CONSIGNMENT POLICY
We have over 100,000 Consignors in the Northeast
We accept Men’s, Women’s, Maternity, Plus, Petite, Children’s, Accessories, Current Books, Home Decor, New Toys and More!
The selling price will be established by our experienced staff. The consignor will receive 70% on handbags originally priced $500 or more, 55% on items originally priced $50 or more, 40% on items originally priced $10.01 to $49.99 and 30% on items originally priced $10 and under. To encourage recycling, use the money on your account as store credit and get a store credit discount bonus of 10%. Just show us your membership card at checkout. Cash payouts are given Monday-Saturday.
We do not accept clothing in garbage bags or that have any rips, tears, stains, are too worn or pilled, have missing parts or odors. Acceptable items must be clean, pressed and on hangers or folded neatly in a basket or handle bag.
We only accept current styles.
We do not accept replicas or knock-offs of designer items.
Limit 50 items per consignor per day. You must remain in the store until your items are reviewed. Any unacceptable items will be returned to you.
It is the consignors responsibility to bring in items that are acceptable. We will not waste your time or our time sorting through items that do not meet our standards. Unsold items due to be picked up priced $6 or less will be disposed of by Uptown Consignment.
Hours Accepting Consignments:
- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Wednesday
- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday
- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday
- Consignments not accepted on Sunday
Season Changes:
- Spring – February 15th
- Summer – April 15th
- Fall – August 1st
- Winter – September 1st
Going green with Uptown is Smart and Fashionable!
Consigning at Uptown will make you money and it’s good for the environment.
According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), an estimated 14.3 million tons of textiles were generated in 2012, or 5.7 percent of total municipal solid waste (MSW) generation. An estimated 14.4 percent of textiles in clothing and footwear and 17.8 percent of items such as sheets and pillowcases was recovered for export or reprocessing in 2012.
Almost half of the 2.5 billion pounds of post consumer textile waste prevented from entering the solid waste stream is recycled as secondhand clothing, according to the Council for Textile recycling.