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1️⃣ Plan Ahead
2️⃣ Gather and Sort Items Declutter room by room — kitchen, wardrobes, shed, garage. Ask yourself: Have I used this in the last year? Would I buy this again? Group into categories: ✅ Household & kitchenware ✅ Toys & kids’ items ✅ Books, games ✅ Tools & garden gear ✅ Clothing & accessories ✅ Sports Keep a “free” or “bargain box” for low-value items — people love a rummage! 3️⃣ Price Everything Clearly Use coloured price dots or stickers — easy to see at a glance. Typical pricing guide: Small items: 50c – $2 Clothing: $2 – $10 Homeware & tools: $5 – $20 Furniture: $10 – $50+ Tip: Round prices to the nearest dollar — it saves time and coins. Bundle deals: e.g. “3 for $5” or “fill a bag for $10” to move volume. Not everybody likes to ask prices and looking around the pricing you are asking for will help people understand your expectations. 4️⃣ Advertise Well Use multiple channels:
5️⃣ Set Up Smartly
6️⃣ Be Ready for Buyers
Check out this advice, should you or shouldn’t you donate it? If it didn’t sell, that could be because others do not want it either. Think carefully before passing on your problem to a nonprofit. This youtube link shares Top 3 items that can cause issue for charities (in the USA but here in NZ too) when the charity has to pay to send to landfill because they are not good enough to be sold.
💰 Quick Checklist ✅ Pick date & check weather ✅ Sort, clean, and price items ✅ Advertise online & locally ✅ Prepare float & signage ✅ Create a friendly, tidy setup ✅ If good quality, consider donating left over items (but think twice about the clothes, old electrical and books)
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Veronica's Thoughts on ThingsA product design degree graduate who is always wondering " Does anyone need all this stuff ?" Archives
November 2025
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