22 Locations
Second-hand shopping is woven into Berlin's identity, a city that loves reuse and a bargain. From clothes to furniture, records and books, second-hand here is about character as much as savings. This overview gathers Berlin locations for pre loved finds.
Vintage and charity shops across Kreuzberg, Neukoelln and Friedrichshain sell everything from clothing to homeware, while flea markets turn up furniture and curiosities every weekend. Second hand bookshops, record stores and consignment shops add focused hunting grounds. Buying used keeps things affordable and out of landfill.
Browse the venues below to find second-hand across Berlin, from vintage rails to flea market stalls.
At Pick n Weight in Mitte, you pay not per piece, but per kilo: Each item has a color marking, and weighing is done on scales in the shop. The assortment ranges from costumes from the fifties to seventies blouses and nineties sportswear.
SOEUR on Marienburger Straße offers used women's fashion from labels like Acne, Marc Jacobs, or Chloé, plus jewelry and individual home furnishings. A good part of the stock comes directly from customers who bring in their own items.
Around half of the inventory at Garments Vintage on Linienstraße comes from current TV and film productions. The two owners themselves worked as costume designers and thus acquire goods that do not appear in regular retail.
Not Too Sweet's second store on Oranienstraße focuses on selection over quantity: Nineties and early two-thousands secondhand, plus sportswear, individual designer pieces, and upcycling from Berlin workshops.
Trollby has been located on Eisenacher Straße in Schöneberg since 2009, recognizable by its red Swedish-style ticket booth. Over 100 square meters are filled with used equipment for pregnancy, babies, and children, from maternity wear to car seats.
Paul's Boutique in Oderberger Straße specializes in sneakers, with over a thousand pairs permanently available. Used denim and leather jackets hang in between, and motorcycle helmets or 80s boomboxes stand among the racks.
Das Neue Schwarz on Mulackstraße exclusively carries second-hand designer fashion, from Vivienne Westwood to YSL Vintage to Isabel Marant. The store originated from an online shop and doesn't look like a second-hand store at all.
KiKiLa on Schulze-Boysen-Straße has been run by the Kinderhilfe in Lichtenberg association since 2008. Everything on the shelves comes from in-kind donations from the neighborhood: children's clothes, toys, picture books, and balance bikes.
Gewandhaus on Belziger Straße only accepts well-preserved outerwear made from natural materials, along with leather shoes and accessories. Merino wool, alpaca, silk, and cashmere are found here much more often than polyester.
On Mommsenstrasse, Macy'z carries pre-owned fashion from labels like Valentino, Chanel, Alexander Wang, or Hermès, much of it from the Charlottenburg neighborhood. The pieces are inspected and refurbished before sale and are spaced out on the racks.
Many items at Veist in Selchower Straße bear a tag with their backstory: for example, a silk blouse of an ambassador's wife or a patterned cardigan of a New Yorker. Used clothing thus becomes a piece with documented origin.
For over a decade, Siebenstern has been located on Florastraße in Pankow, selling new and second-hand goods side by side. Jackets cost between 8 and 18 Euros, trousers between 5 and 8 Euros, and there are also shoes, wooden toys, and books.
FiNDUS on Stargarder Straße is one of the city's oldest children's second-hand shops and is run as a family business. Covering over 80 square meters, it offers clothing up to size 164, as well as shoes, toys, car and bicycle seats.
The flea market at Marheinekeplatz is Kreuzberg's most relaxed weekend ritual. On Saturdays and Sundays, private sellers and small traders line up on the square at the end of Bergmannstraße, offering vintage fashion, records, antiques, and handicrafts. If you want to continue strolling afterward, the Marheineke Market Hall and the cafés of Bergmannstraße are right on your doorstep.
At Limonadenbaum on Nansenstraße, secondhand and new goods stand side-by-side without one feeling like a compromise. Used items are checked before acceptance, selected for quality and craftsmanship, not quantity.
Allet Schick (everything chic) is a store for affordable second hand and vintage clothes in Berlin-Kreuzberg.
Trash Schick on Wühlischstraße has been collecting since the eighties, and this is reflected in its stock: clothes from that era hang alongside military jackets and accessories from several decades. The focus is on shoes.
Purzelbaum in Gutsmuthsstraße has been around since 2003, in a quiet corner off Schloßstraße. Second-hand children's and women's fashion stand side by side, along with toys, picture books, and shoes, and a café awaits next door.
The shop on Wegenerstraße in Wilmersdorf has existed for more than two decades; in addition to children's clothes, it now also offers adult clothing. A special feature is the selection of binders and gaffs from the Finn’s label.
rosenrot kindersecondhand on Eisenbahnstraße offers used clothing for babies, children, and pregnant women in sizes 56 to 146. Additionally, there are children's shoes, baby toys, books, board games, and organic textiles as new items.
Anna och Larson in Gräfekiez offers used children's clothing in sizes 50 to 152 with a focus on woolen items, as well as wooden toys, books, and car seats. The store buys well-preserved children's items directly, without commission.
The shop on Hauptstraße in Friedenau is one of Berlin's longest-standing second-hand children's shops. Here, people usually buy something larger: a stroller, a car seat, or a high chair, along with clothes and toys.