SECOND HAND LUXURY IN TOKYO - Bargain Used Louis Vuitton, Rare Japan Whisky & More in Shibuya

Published: 01 January 1970
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SECOND HAND LUXURY IN TOKYO - Bargain Used Louis Vuitton, Rare Japan Whisky & More in Shibuya

Japan has a reputation for being a fashion-conscious nation, with the streets of Tokyo offering everything from high-class brands to the latest cutting-edge styles. Japanese consumers are also keen thrifters who are known to take great care of their items, meaning that Japan’s used clothing store game is on a whole other level. Whether you’re looking to cop bargains on luxury bags or streetwear Check out our list of the best secondhand clothing online stores Japan has to offer. Enjoy!

Kindal is another daughter brand of Treasure Factory, specializing in pre-loved designer and luxury fashion. You can find a mixture of Japanese and Western at Kindal, including Maison Margiela, Acne Studios, Comme des Garcons, Vetements, Issey Miyake, and much more! Kindal also operates a Rakuten Ichiba store which you can directly shop

Japan's online resale marketplace is a thriving hotbed of incredible bargains and top quality items. There are several factors that make the country, and Tokyo especially, such a good place to buy secondhand items. So, take advantage of it, you'll save money and the environment at the same time.

In Japan, residents have to pay to get rid of furniture and larger goods. So to save money and reduce hassle, many folks who are deciding to upgrade or are moving house offer their furniture or white goods for heavily discounted prices, and often even for free! Also, most of the items you'll find online are in near-perfect condition.

Beyond Hard-Off and a select few other vintage outlets, buying secondhand home goods isn't as widespread a practice as other nations. While a wasted opportunity for many, it's an excellent opportunity for the savvy shopper. Here's a guide to a couple of resale and recycle sites you might not be so familiar with.

Jimoti
JMTY or Jimoti launched in 2011, it was branded as the Japanese version of Craigslist, although Japan also has Craigslist. It was originally a bulletin board–style classifieds site with job listings, houses, and items for sale.

Over the years it reformed into a site and app purely dedicated to the buying, reselling and giving away of mainly household items and other everyday Japanese necessities, like bicycles. While you won't find much information about the site in English online, it's an incredibly popular resource in Japan with about 11 million visitors per month.

The site is broken up into areas, and even nearest train stations, so you can search for items near you. People list the items and the price, and similar to Craigslist, you can contact them by direct message.

Once you've found what you're looking for, message the seller directly to decide on a meeting/pick-up time and location. There's no payment system on the site; you pay cash on delivery (or pick-up). Users are peer-reviewed too for peace of mind. Although it may be trickier to navigate for non-Japanese speakers, it's a worthwhile website with some bargains.

Japanese whisky is a style of whisky developed and produced in Japan. Whisky production in Japan began around 1870, but the first commercial production was in 1924 upon the opening of the country's first distillery, Yamazaki


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