Furniture

Nonprofit Hauling: Philadelphia Furniture Bank & Good Haul 

Philadelphia Furniture Bank
PFD offers furniture to youth aging out of foster care, immigrants, people leaving emergency or transitional housing, and to facilitate reunification.

https://pathwaystohousingpa.org/philadelphia-furniture-bank

3650 I Street      Phila 19134     215.291.9830

See website for accepted items and suggested donation.

Pickups require 3 to 4 weeks to schedule. Mon – Fri 9 to 3:30.

Drop off also works. Schedule through the website.

Good Haul

Good Haul picks up anything, regardless of condition. All usable items go to nonprofit partners, furniture to housewares to appliances. Metal, technology, and other recyclables are recycled. Only absolutely unsalvageable items go to the dump.

https://pathwaystohousingpa.org/good-haul

267-240-3944

Items can be picked up within 48 hours.

Pricing is $1.80/cubic square foot (minimum $99), less than for-profit companies. Revenue helps to fund Philadelphia Furniture Bank!

Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore

https://www.habitatphiladelphia.org/restore/

Furniture plus plumbing, roofing, lighting supplies; hardware; more.

2318 Washington Ave.  Phila 19146      215-764-6000     

Drop Off: Tue – Sat, 10 to 3.

Smaller Items

Most thrift shops put items that are stained/torn/don’t sell in a dumpster.

These two are different! A salvage company picks up any item made of fabric – clothes, curtains, belts, shoes, handbags, linens, rugs – pays the shop by weight, and resells these to recyclers. They also have “Free”  boxes for certain items, rare among thrift stores. 

Circle Thrift
www.circlethrift.com

2233 Frankford Avenue      Phila 19125 215.423.122
Donations accepted Fri – Sun 10-4:30

Philadelphia AIDS Thrift
phillyaidsthrift.com

710 S. 5th Street      Phila 19147         215.922.3186
Donations accepted Tue, Thur and Sat, noon to 6.

Books

Hilltop Books

https://hilltopbooks.org/support/

84 Bethlehem Pike      Phila 19118       

215-315-8588

Donations, benefiting the Chestnut Hill Library, accepted Thurs 1 to 4.

See website for specific needs.

Menstrual Products: End Period Poverty

No More Secrets
www.nomoresecretsmbs.org

Donate period products, hygiene products, bras/underwear.

Drop Off:
4811 Germantown Avenue, Suite 101      Phila 19119     

215-485-7881 

Email through the website to schedule.

Community Fridges

Located throughout the city and open 24/7. Some accept items others don’t, so note carefully below!

Mama-Tee Fridges

https://www.mama-tee.com/communityfridge

3033 W. Glenwood Avenue

915 Spring Garden Street

2015 Fairmount Avenue

255 E. Palmer Street

2401 E. Letterly Street

234 Winona Street

2204 Washington Avenue

1717 W. Hunting Park Avenue

2400 Coral Street

3231 N. 2nd Street

635 W. Girard Avenue

3200 Dickinson Street

5524 Haverford Avenue

4600 Woodland Avenue

Donate:

Produce, dairy, pantry items (properly packaged and ingredients listed), hot dogs, bread (sealed and not expired), water, and juice (low-sugar best).

Not:

Nonfood items, leftovers, candy or candied items, condiment packets, peanut butter, very salty or sugary snacks, baked goods, meat (raw or cooked), opened food, and homemade meals.

South Philly Community Fridges

https://southphillyfridge.com/about

BOK Building. 1901 S. 9th Street.

The People’s Kitchen. Fridges and Family. 1149 S. 9th Street.

Community Bar PHL. 1200 S 21st Street.

DiSilvestro Playground. 1701 S 15th Street.

Mifflin Square Park (pantry only). 516 Wold Street.

Cleveland Street (pantry only). 1542 S Cleveland Street.

Donate:

Cooked meat, and seafood; premade meals (labeled in English or Spanish with ingredients, common allergens, date made); produce; bread and pastries, dairy and eggs; rice, pasta, grains, beans; pantry staples like sugar, flour, cooking oil, spices, condiments; snacks like granola bars or prepackaged sandwiches; bottled water and sports drinks.

Email SPCF through the website.

Germantown Community Fridge

https://www.germantowncommunityfridge.com

20 W. Armat Street

19 E. High Street

Donate:

Produce; non-perishable items; dairy and eggs; packaged and homemade meals, and sandwiches with expiration dates and ingredients; raw meat (in the freezer only), toiletries, period products, condoms; baby food and diapers; pet food.

Somebody Could Make Something Outta This!

The Resource Exchange

theresourceexchange.org

Any items that “might lend themselves to creative reuse,” like:

• Gift wrap/ribbon/bags
• Small storage containers to use for art supplies,
• Fabric/trim
• Found objects
• Vintage curiosities and oddities.

And for classrooms: School supplies, maps/posters, decorations, chalkboards/cork boards.

See important guidelines online.

Drop Off: 1 bag/bin.
Large Donations: info@theresourceexchange.org to schedule.

1800 N. American Street

Philadelphia, PA  19122

267-997-0060

Thurs to Sat 10 – 6, Sun 12 – 4.

Repair Fair
www.phillyfixersguild.org

Bring your broken lamp, jewelry, furniture, vacuum cleaner, turntable, and more, and learn to fix them. Typically, half the items are fixed there. Others may require you buy parts and return to the next fair.

Fairs are held monthly. Sign up for announcements at the website above.