Reusable Threads Part II

value village thrifted spring look
value village thrifted spring look
value village thrifted spring look
value village thrifted spring look
pink peonies
value village thrifted spring look
pink peonies
Top, (Aeropostale), Skirt, (Alfred Sung), Cardigan (Hollister), Purse (Forever 21) c/o Value Village. Flats, Zara. Sunnies, Gucci. Ring, Samantha Wills.


I had the pleasure of challenging a $50 budget at Value Village earlier this month during the opening of their new store in Pickering. This is the second look I was able to score, all collectively under my $50 budget. This entire look focused around the navy blue skirt that I found first. Which I then paired with a lavender top and striped cardigan. While I’m loving the combo, each piece alone will give me versatility with other coordinates as well. I’ve already worn the cardigan twice. It compliments a pair of blue jeans really well with a white tank underneath.

Not only did I enjoy thrifting through the countless garments (which were extremely well organized) but I also felt good about the fact that I helped to redirect some really awesome clothes from the landfill. Value Village is on a mission to help the world by re-using items, which I wrote about in my earlier post (here). But what I didn’t expect is that the good deeds don’t stop there.

In particular, the Pickering store is celebrating their partnership with the Clothesline program and the Canadian Diabetes Association. This partnership means that Value Village pays to support people with diabetes whenever goods are donated. Donations can be made through the store’s on-site Community Donation Centre, or picked up from your home by the Clothesline program. 

Whenever members of the Pickering community donate used articles of clothing (or housewares) they are giving their goods a second life. In addition, they are turning those goods into a sustainable source of funding for the CDA. Which helps to support summer and family camps for more than 2,400 children and youths with type 1 diabetes. Furthemore allowing them to meet other kids and inspire eachother to learn how to manage their diabetes in a medically supervised setting as well as provide funding for treatments and a cure.

xo

4 Replies to “Reusable Threads Part II”

  1. Everything that helps people/children with diabetes is very important and nice, so I really liked this post. I loved the stripes, the lavender color, the shoes, the whole outfit – I also think that the pieces alone will be very versatile! Very sweet and beautiful look!
    DenisesPlanet.com

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