We LOVE designer handbags!!  Come see our selection of gently used Coach, Kate Spade, Michael Kors, Dooney & Bourke, Louis Vuitton, Tory Burch and more.  Selection constantly changes, so stop in often! Style Encore is the premiere source in The Woodlands, Spring, Conroe and surrounding areas for gently used women's clothing and accessories We Love Our Customers and Staff! We believe our customers are smart and trendy and want to find value in their fashion! Our management team and staff have created a fun, friendly shopping environment with our main goal being to help our customers find the fashion deal of a lifetime!  You get everything you are looking for in women's resale without the downside of consignment.  Our customers expect ultra high value and want quality gently used clothing and accessories that appeal to fashion forward women. We focus on the latest styles for women that have been in stores in the last year or two, which in turn offers our customer a wide variety of items at greatly reduced prices without compromising style or trend.

We strive to offer a fun environment with an inviting place to shop, with great clothes, organized for ease of shopping. Whether you’re buying or selling, we would love to help you find what you’re looking for. We offer a convenient way to sell us items because we pay cash on the spot with no appointment necessary. We buy all seasons every day. (We do not buy maternity, suits, men's, intimate wear or formal wear).Buffalo Exchange is unique because clothing is bought, sold and traded locally with customers. We buy clothing and accessories for both men and women, giving you the option to take cash or store trade on the spot. We’re always buying the best of all seasons, including current trends, denim, designer, everyday basics, leather, vintage and one-of-a-kind items. Call before your visit to get a better idea of what we’re looking for. To sell your clothes, simply bring your freshly laundered and good condition items to our in-store buying counter anytime we’re open.

Don’t forget to bring a valid government-issued I.D. (and if you’re under 18, just bring a parent or legal guardian with that I.D.). Wood Cookies & Wafers Ready to add your listing? Posting a listing is easy. Register an account and create a listing.Finding my wedding dress was stressful and not fun. I was on a budget and fighting an emotional battle with my mom who believed that $200 was an appropriate amount to spend. Harlequin Great Dane Puppies For Sale In LouisianaEver the pragmatist, she was convinced that I was dashing around to fancy New York wedding dress shops, a la Lady St. Petsois JuJu, and would hear none of my explanations that under $2,000 was considered so budget that many places didn’t carry anything in that price range. 120 Bamboo BlindsEven the Bridal Garden—a nonprofit that sells used wedding dresses and donates proceeds to charity—rolled their eyes and shooed me to the corner where “I guess there are a few over there,” when I gave them the under $200 line.New Delta Shower Valve No Hot Water

Let me say that $2,000 was completely out of my price range. Even $1,500 was out of my price range. If I didn’t want to go into credit card debt over a wedding dress, I could spend $1,000 altogether with alterations. What I ended up with a dress that was “good enough.” I rationalized that it would be fine, because I wasn’t attached to it, and I could sell it afterwards. However, had I known more about the selling process, I would have bought a different dress. 1. It’s Better to Be Able to Try it On. I knew this from my search, but for some reason I didn’t apply this thought-process when I thought about selling my own dress. When searching, I would try stuff on in expensive boutiques, or even J.Crew, find out my size and what I liked in the store—and then look for the used version online. I tried on some beautiful, way-too-expensive dresses, but unfortunately I never found that version online. I would have bought directly online and experimented with other designers and dresses, but what looks good in a photo doesn’t matter.

You need to be able to try stuff on. If I had thought about this when purchasing, I might have picked a more popular designer who is everywhere—even if it were more expensive. BHLDN always seems to sell. My dress is a good designer, but a relatively unknown one. I’ve gotten one response in the past year. 2. There are A LOT of people trying to sell dresses online. I would guess over a hundred thousand. Even though it’s possibly the worst place to sell them. There’s a huge risk in throwing down $800+ for a dress, from an unknown buyer, for something you have no idea will fit. My used dress is only $300 online. Even then, I’m not shocked that I’ve had one response. I wouldn’t have risked $300 for something that I had no idea was going to fit. Even though I say on my ad that I accept returns, I don’t want to. I want to sell that thing. There should be a Buffalo Exchange for Wedding Dresses. Despite my earlier complaints, my dress is beautiful and lovely. But it’s served its purpose.

Now, I want cash. I’ve been taking my old clothes to Beacon’s Closet or Buffalo Exchange since I was a teenager, and I love it. Even if I’m just getting twenty or thirty dollars, or ten percent for what I originally paid for a pile of clothing, that’s real money. I don’t have to wait for someone to buy it. I walk out of there with that money, and it feels good. There should be this kind of store for wedding dresses. There is practically nothing in stores from $400–$800 that’s not David’s Bridal. But there are tons of lovely dresses online for that price. They need to get in a store—a big lovely Buffalo Exchange wedding store. I have no idea what to do next with the dress. Every month or so I tweak my multiple online posts to make them sound more charming, or add a new photo with more details or flattering angles. Still no responses—though I do have seven “likes” on one site. I have a feeling the longer it sits in my closet, the less value it will have. Should I just donate it?