A shopping spree in Berlin is a must if you’re visiting Berlin Entrümpelung 80 Euro pauschal Europe’s coolest city. You’ll find everything from upscale malls to tiny mom and pop shops. You’ll also find many thrift and vintage stores.

In Germany, shops are allowed to have sales two times a year, called Sommerschlussverkauf and Winterschlussverkauf. These are the best times to buy clothes at a great price.
Allet Schick

Located in the heart of the hipster neighborhood of Prenzlauer Berg, this vintage store is one of Berlin’s best second-hand stores. The clothes here are of high quality and there’s a great selection of designer brands. The staff is very knowledgeable and will help you find what you’re looking for. The store also offers a large range of shoes and accessories, so you’ll be sure to find something you love.

This commission-based store has been around for a long time, and its owner is always on the lookout for unique items with a distinctive touch. The selection includes a wide variety of shoes, purses, and dresses. Nothing ends up on the rack unless it meets the owner’s high standards of style and design. The shop has an intimate atmosphere and the selection is carefully chosen to ensure that customers get the most out of their money.

The bright store on Leonhardtstrasse doesn’t have a musty smell and the clothing is well-organised on rails. The store has been running for four and a half years and Kerstin Fischer has regular customers who come from all over the city to visit her store. She aims to provide classic fashion at a fair price. She’s proud of the fact that her shop does not sell any fast-fashion or contemporary clothes but only real vintage treasures.

This specialized thrift store focuses on women’s and children’s clothes. Despite its small size, it has some incredible finds, such as a Betty Barclay top for 5 euros and an elaborately embroidered black top for 19 euros. It’s a good idea to bring a friend and spend hours rummaging through the racks to find a bargain.

This store is a must-visit for anyone interested in fashion. The clothes are of great quality and the prices are reasonable. The store is known for its sustainability and encourages visitors to recycle. They even have a sustainability report on their website to show you how much your purchase supports their cause. In addition, the owner of this store will even sew your outfit if you ask.
Femme Designer Second-Hand

If you love designer clothes, you’re probably familiar with the La Femme brand. These elegant dresses are worn by celebrities and are favored by fashion editors. They are also sold online, where they can be purchased at marked-down prices. However, don’t be fooled by the cheap price – these dresses are original and high-quality. TheDressWarehouse is one of the best places to buy La Femme dresses, and you can cancel your order at any time if it hasn’t been processed.

Berlin is a great place for thrift shopping. There are plenty of vintage shops and second-hand treasure troves that offer something for everyone. From crazy ’70s outfits to rare ’90s jewelry, you can find anything you need in this German city. There are even some vintage stores that specialize in specific items, like a shop in Neukolln that sells ’70s shoes and clothing.

Another interesting store in Berlin is the Boutique Rieger, which specializes in second-hand clothing from the ’60s and ’70s. The store’s merchandise includes dresses, shirts, sweaters, coats, and shoes from the era. All of the pieces are in good condition, and you can even find some vintage accessories.

The boutique is located in an old building with large windows in Berlin. Its inventory is made up of both men’s and women’s apparel. The store also offers a selection of accessories, including bags and jewellery. The store is open from Monday to Saturday. It also offers a service that allows customers to bring their own pre-loved clothes and sell them on commission. It’s the perfect place for bargain hunters. It can take some time to get through the massive inventory, but it’s well worth the trip.
Ironic Gallery

With its pink walls adorned with a plastic brain, disco ball and framed photographs of German pop icons during their mullet years, Ironic Gallery ain’t your regular second-hand store. Instead, this swanky pick-and-weight boutique is the best place to shop for vintage sartorial staples in Berlin. From Jill Sanders suits to Gucci blazers, the carefully-curated range of top-notch vintage clothing here is the perfect antidote to fast fashion. Expect to pay a little more here than your average thrift shop, but the prices are fair and you’ll be guaranteed to walk away with something that’s not only unique but also fits right into the current fashion trend.

Located in the heart of Berlin’s Mitte district, Veist is one of the most established vintage stores in town. It’s the only store of its kind in Germany to carry both women’s and men’s clothes, making it a must-visit if you’re in search of something specific. From Buffalo sneakers to Spice Girls tees, there’s no shortage of classic retro garments here, and the staff are always on hand to offer advice.

On a budget? No problem – you can easily spend EUR5 here and still leave with a whole wardrobe worth showing off at Berghain Sundays. Endless racks of tops, trousers and shoes are sorted by colour at this Black-run second-hand shop, with the more expensive items such as coats and shoes being displayed in the entrance, with everything else falling into descending order of price. You’ll find plenty of lumberjack flannel shirts and quilted Barbour jackets alongside 1980s aerobics leggings and a rail of ultra-cool Ice Watches.

A trip to the Black-run Archive is like browsing through the wardrobe of your favourite 13-year-old. Sleek and spacious, this nineties/noughties playground offers curated streetwear for fresh-faced Berlin club kids at some of the city’s cheapest prices. The selection is enough to make any ’90s-loving shopper weak at the knees, with Y2K tank tops and ripped jeans priced at EUR15-25. In the back room, there are also a handful of EUR5 boxes stuffed to the brim with tops in an array of styles and colours, so be sure to make a beeline for these if you want to grab a bargain.