Noihsaf Bazaar

“I pronounce it the crazy way “Nwaa-SAF”. The most pleasurable curated clothing and objects scroll. I’ve found many a treasure at a great price. Selling is easy too.”

“It’s the rec league of clothing resale, maybe? Small, quality, not overwhelming, not full of crap. One time my favorite podcaster bought something from me and we ended up in a texting friendship! A+ way to feel like your shed snakeskins of fashion self are finding the right new home.”

“As an impulsive shopper and lover of women-owned, vintage, and conscious clothes,I have found my heaven- both in a place to shop and sell.”

“I’ve been shopping through Noihsaf since they were only on Instagram. Everything that’s posted for sale has been reviewed and approved, so it doesn’t get junky like poshmark. They have a great selection of small, independent brands, and an excellent vintage selection. I don’t have time for thrifting in person, so I love shopping their curated vintage selection!”

“I've sold more on Noihsaf Bazaar than on any other platform in the past few years. It's curated, so your items go through an approval process, which keeps the quality level high. I love finding a new home for those pieces I just don't reach for often enough and making a bit of money back in the process.”

“I have never been good at thrifting. I lack the patience to hunt through rack after rack. My eyes simply glaze over. However, I firmly believe that there are already more than enough clothes in the world so prefer to shop second hand. Enter this incredible site that started as an Instagram account and has blossomed into an easy-to-search paradise of previously enjoyed items. I pretty much buy all my clothes here now.”

“Shop your coolest friend’s closet (or home). It’s like Poshmark, but so much better…curated for quality and quirk.”

“HELL YEAH!”

“Not a physical place you can visit, but an MN-based business worth knowing. The anti-algorithm resale site — every listing is hand-approved by their team, and it shows.”

“always and forevs; like a perfectly curated weekly museum for the brain and home and closet”

“best community ever.”

“Noihsaf is a great resale pocket - usually on-line only but in Williamsburg for the weekend Oct 9-11 lots of NY fashion girlies dropping off their best picks for the pop up. Join the part the 9th details in the post. I have no skin in this game I just think that the founder Kate has a good thing going and it can benefit your closet and the planet. Noihsaf Bazaar is a curated online marketplace for buying and selling secondhand fashion. Founded in 2013 by fashion writer and stylist Kate Lindello, Noihsaf Bazaar connects people who believe clothing deserves a longer life. Built on the idea that great style does not have to come from new purchases, Noihsaf Bazaar makes it easy to discover, sell, and recirculate quality clothing, shoes, accessories, and vintage pieces. The platform is known for its highly curated approach, thoughtful community, and focus on personal style over trends. More "About" the concept from their site: LINK 🔗”

“It’s THE place for all things secondhand slow fashion, vintage and so much more. I love selling on there because the right kind of buyers are looking! It’s got a great vibe, good fees and I like supporting a small business.”

“my personal Mecca for secondhand shopping. like if you went to a flea market but every stall was curated by your stylish best friend or your quirky and exquisitely dressed aunt or your coworker who always shows up to the office in enviable vintage from head to toe.”

“the best place to shop small brands and vintage secondhand.”

“a curated, community marketplace championing small labels, emerging designers, and slow‑fashion makers who care about craftsmanship, quality, and longevity”

“The best!”

“I use Noihsaf for about half of my wardrobe and cannot recommend them enough!”

“FASHION backwards, my favorite place to shop (and browse) on the internet.”

“My favorite place to shop.”

“I could see myself getting very lost in this bazaar/resale market space.”

“why buy new clothes when you could wear someone else’s”