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Crossroads Trading
Crossroads Trading: Buy, sell, and discover sustainable fashion in San Francisco.
3.1
Boutique
$$
Crossroads Trading: Buy, sell, and discover sustainable fashion in San Francisco.
Crossroads Trading is a San Francisco clothing store at 2123 Market St where customers can sell and shop for fashion. Reviews describe a mix of experiences: long-time sellers note policy and service changes, while shoppers praise broad selections and friendly staff, even as some visits report longer waits, louder music, and a more upscale, higher-priced vibe.
No photos available
Sell your gently used, brand-name clothing for cash or store credit, with items evaluated on condition and demand.
Browse a curated collection of affordable, pre-owned fashion from popular and designer brands in a variety of styles.
Trade in old items for new-to-you pieces, promoting sustainable fashion and closet turnover.
We accept select brands like Free People and Topshop, as listed in our buying guidelines for sellers.
Explore racks of organized clothing in a casual setting, ideal for finding unique deals and everyday wear.
Overall rating
mario medal
Egor Chernenko
Selling policy is confusing. They skip new spotless stuff but can accept pretty worn clothes
Rachelle Black
Chris Greer
UPDATE used to love this location, but went in to sell and waited 30+ mins 3rd in line (didn’t move forward in line at all). The buyer was still going through the first persons 2 bags, talking with their other colleagues about personal things, and barely made any progress from when I entered the store. I’m not one to comment about another persons work ethic, but you have 8 people waiting to sell and nobody shopping in the store. All of the other locations have been great. This one is a pain for selling. Got frustrated so left without selling.
Jaime Perez
Mal customer service…
Seren
The staff were generally friendly and helpful, and I didn’t experience any attitude issues, unlike what some other reviews mention. However, I don’t find this store reasonable when it comes to selling clothes. They seem unwilling to accept brands they’re unfamiliar with, even when those brands are established European designer labels. At the same time, they do carry brands like Fashion Nova, which suggests they prioritize familiarity over quality or value. Additionally, they offer a relatively low amount in cash compared to store credit (often three times more in credit), making the cash option not worthwhile at all. Overall, it was a disappointing experience.
