A HAPPY shopper who bought a £15 mystery charity shop box has revealed the treasures she found.
Savvy second-hand clothes hunter, Danielle, shared her thoughts on the clothing bundle, offering four items tailored to her requests.
In a video posted to TikTok, the creator explained how the money and time saving process works.
The company, B.Kinda Clothing, asks customers for their size and clothing style – Danielle told them she likes animal prints and graphic designs.
While she shared with her followers the first item, a simple blue t-shirt, was “basic”, she loved the second find.
“This River Island, animal print jumper, I love this so much, I would get so much wear out of this”, said the satisfied bargain hunter.
Meanwhile the third piece of clothing, a floral print dress, was not so much to Danielle’s liking, according to her honest review.
She added: “I can see where they were going with this midi-dress, I do like the shape I’m just not a fan of the pattern.”
But, the final outfit was Danielle’s “favourite” in the mystery box.
A black pair of Tu dungarees, to which the TikToker said: “They must have read my mind because I love these.
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“I would get so much wear out of these and I really like them.
“That’s probably why they included the basic long-sleeved top, because you could wear those pieces together.
“They’ve really thought about what I’m getting in my box and how I can wear it.
“Overall I’m so happy with my box, I would definitely wear three of the four items.”
The savvy shopper suggested selling any unwanted items in your box on Vinted to make your money back as each piece is so cheap.
Danielle highlighted the profits are donated to charitable causes, and it’s a great way to find clothing in your size.
This comes as other Brits turn to up-cycling charity shop finds as a successful side-hustle.
Emma Sendall, who goes by the name ‘Queen of Vinted’, said she has the tried and tested formula to make sure the unwanted items from your wardrobe always go to a new home.
Here are her three fail-safe tips to make sure your clothes sell online.
Plus, two savvy shoppers have revealed how they bought a T-shirt for £2 from a charity shop – but resold it for £220 online.
Another man made £1,000 in one day just by searching charity shop rails.
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After finding some gold cufflinks on sale for £2, he did some research and found they were retailing at £995.
And, a bargain hunter similarly posted on TikTok to explain how to find the best deals.