Former VH1 Basketball Wife Says Holiday Saving includes Shopping Secondhand

NEW YORK - EntSun -- With current inflation rising during this holiday shopping season, many will look for ways to save money.  Secondhand shopping, including thrift, resale and consignment stores, offer a cost-saving option to consumers with a desire to give quality gifts at a reduced cost. Shopping second hand has a big positive social and environmental impact. It reduces carbon emissions, saves lots of resources, water, and energy. It also prevents old clothing from ending up in landfills or incinerators. Buying second-hand clothing is great for your wallet and the environment.

Tanya Young Williams, owner of newly-opened Central Park Resale (CPR) and former VH1 Basketball Wives standout,  is a well-known African American businesswoman, advocate against domestic violence, and inspirational speaker.  CPR offers the following: consignment of high-end luxury items; resale of stylish, gently worn fashions; sale of affordable and trendy thrift clothing (under $15); and a gallery offering exposure to independent designers, trunk shows, artists, and original art pieces. "With the excitement of seeing people face-to-face this holiday season, we anticipate more gift-giving than last year. CPR provides a source to save money while spreading holiday cheer," says Young Williams.

More on EntSun News

• 1 Man vs GOAT.com and Latham & Watkins LLP: GOAT SKIN CHICAGO (GSC) Fights Back in Trademark Battle
• DecisionPoint Technologies Accelerates Growth with Acquisition of Acuity Technologies
• CCHR: Involuntary Commitment Is Eugenics Repackaged as "Mental Health Care"
• Q2 2025 Industry Impact Report Underscores Semiconductor Expansion, Talent Development and Sustainability Milestones
• 84 Ethiopian Churches Change Signboards to Shincheonji Church of Jesus

According to GlobalData Market Sizing, the secondhand market is projected to double in the next five years reaching $77 Billion. Resale, the sector of secondhand that features curated assortments, is specifically driving that growth. Further, thrifting, which grew in popularity during the pandemic, is expected to continue to gain traction. A GlobalData consumer survey, in fact, found that 33 million consumers bought secondhand apparel for the first time in 2020 and 76 percent plan to increase their spend on secondhand clothing in the next five years.

https://www.centralparkresale.com