July 2023 by Alessandro Nardini
great things cheap prices
September 2022 by india s
quite expensive
April 2022 by James Cooper
A great store. Full of intresting and unexpected items. Friendly staff and even a large red setter makes an appearance sometimes. Recommended for a rummage.
November 2021 by Oliver Olsen
Great finds for me!
September 2021 by YESENIA ?Grethel? SILVA
Nice teams good and beautiful things
September 2021 by Iel Em
Great options in affordable prices
January 2019 by Anna
Cute little charity shop. Has sometimes very nice deals if you are lucky.
January 2019 by Alina Wittred
Two ladies at the front desk and both poor quality of service..talking on the phone and completely ignoring customers in case for help ??Store items good quality..too bad for the staff
July 2017 by Alessandro Ruspoli
Small charity shop of second hand clothes & items. Can find great deals
June 2016 by Suzanne T.
High street labels with designer prices. I bought a dress here and ended up returning it when I found a Marc Jacobs piece that was cheaper and more beautiful right around the corner (Retro Woman). Don't be fooled by the glossy facade. The only difference between this Oxfam and every other Oxfam is price.
February 2010 by Linzi M.
Ah yeah, so this is THAT Oxfam. The one the TV show was about. Hmm. My mother always said 'you can't make a silk purse from a sow's ear'. She has a quote for everything, that woman. Well try as you might, with glossy shopfitting, colour coding and artful visual merchandising, it is much the same stock as any other store. Just.. you know, they've banned the granny volunteer to the back room and have some trendster working the till. I know, I saw an old lady take the trash out. With Tracy Chapman on the stereo, you are almost fooled. Till you start shopping and the usual Topshop, H&M, Uniqlo dross is all you can see. It's not Oxfam's fault though, they do rely on donations and I applaud them for trying to make the 'recycled fashion' thing work.
March 2009 by Rachella S.
I'm a big fan of wardrobe refashion but even shoppers who are not will like this store. Oxfam does a good job of separating out donated items to improve our shopping experiences. Oxfam bookshops are a good example of this. This Oxfam boutique has gone one step further, not only selling clothes worthy of a fancy consignment shop. It also stocks refashioned items by fashion students and the occasional designer. The best thing about this shop, though, is the way everything is presented. The manager knows a thing or two about merchandising. The store looks just as stylish as the other boutiques in the neighborhood. Purses and accessories are displayed artfully in glass cases. Clothes are categorised by type, size and colour. Most importantly, there's a dressing room.
December 2008 by Whitney N.
Not your typical Oxfam! The woman who revolutionized Topshop was brought in to revamp the Oxfam brand - and she's started here in Notting Hill. No longer is this Oxfam: the dumpy and drab charity shop. No, this is Oxam: the *boutique.* "Recycled fashion" takes center stage in this shop - donated garments that have been revamped and reworked by London College of Fashion students... maybe just a change in the seam, or maybe three shirts that have been transformed into a skirt - you just never know... but the concept they're gunning for is to reinvent everything using the fabric of products that already exist. This improved Oxfam is really trying to capitalize on the fact that people are concerned about being green and about shrinking fundage. They know that Londoners' already have a passion for vintage and this is their attempt to get away from the non-cool rubbish-filled Oxfam stereotype - and from the rad things on offer at this Notting Hill outlet - I think it's going to work.
