I found a pile of interesting clothes but for me this one is the treasure of the day ...needs a bit of a clean but I've done some quick research and I think its early 1900s Sad Iron by Enterprise USA ...complete with trivet Bonus points for anyone who knows why it was called a Sad iron ... ? Anyway it was a whole $8 at the Salvation Army 🥳

Found this beautiful Oroton gold mesh coin purse the other day for $6 and had to share ✨Mesh accessories have been around for decades, and many countries have their own iconic brands. Here’s a fun bit of history I learned: 💡 Oroton - Began in the 1930s - Known for high-quality metal mesh bags - Hugely popular in Australia & New Zealand through the 70s–90s - Stylish, shiny, and super trendy at the time 💡 Glomesh - Started in 1958 in Sydney - Also famous for metal mesh purses, clutches, and wallets - Their mesh pieces were everywhere in the 60s–80s - Often mixed up with similar brands worldwide And of course, other countries had their own mesh legends like Whiting & Davis (USA), which dates back to the 1800s and is still collected today. Mesh designs were a big deal globally — elegant, durable, and instantly eye-catching. Have you ever thrifted a mesh bag where you live? Or do you remember these from your country? If you have one (any brand!), feel free to share a pic — an Oroton Wallet was the thing to have in the 80's here in New Zealand ...I remember really wanting one ...how about you? ✨

Passed by this place and had to stop! Its called the Funky Flea! Amazing MCM finds! And check out these originally art pieces by a local artist...dying for the cats!!

Found something you love - go on show us ...

Post a photo of your most recent thrift find below (Or your favorite find if you're new!) Tell us: → What is it? → How much did you pay? → Why did you grab it? No find too small - we celebrate them all here! 🎉 (Don't have a photo? Just describe it in the comments!) I'll share mine first 👇