On 106 Avenue in west Edmonton, at 16811-106 Avenue NW, Habitat for Humanity Edmonton runs its ReStore West location, part of a network that also includes North, South, and St. Albert stores in the city plus a Leduc location to the south. West Edmonton’s mix of established residential neighborhoods and newer suburban development gives this store a broad donation base, ranging from older solid wood furniture and vintage housewares to newer appliances and leftover materials from home renovations and new builds nearby. The store keeps the same seven day schedule as its Edmonton siblings, open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except on statutory holidays, so shoppers can plan a visit around a weekday errand run or a weekend project without worrying about limited hours. Merchandise spans furniture, major and small appliances, cabinetry, doors, windows, lighting, flooring, and hardware, all priced at a fraction of retail and changing daily as new donations arrive. As with every Habitat ReStore, the model works on a simple principle: sell donated goods cheaply enough to move quickly, keep them out of the landfill, and send the proceeds toward building and renovating homes for local families who partner with Habitat for Humanity Edmonton through sweat equity and manageable mortgage terms rather than traditional bank financing. The idea traces back to a single Winnipeg store that opened in 1991 and has since multiplied into hundreds of ReStores across Canada and the United States, each independently run by its local Habitat affiliate but following the same donate, shop, and fund model. For west end shoppers, that means a nearby alternative to driving across the city for secondhand furniture or discounted renovation supplies, whether the goal is furnishing a first home, stocking a rental unit, or finishing a basement without paying full price for cabinets and flooring. Donors get a charitable tax receipt for qualifying furniture, appliances, and building materials, an incentive structure that keeps the store’s inventory turning over quickly and unpredictably from one visit to the next. The West location also participates in the Kitchen Salvage program, sending crews to remove usable cabinetry, countertops, and fixtures from kitchens ahead of a renovation so that material which would otherwise be demolished and discarded ends up back on the ReStore floor at a steep discount. Regular shoppers who sign up for the ReStore newsletter get advance notice of large donation drops and occasional coupon offers, a meaningful edge in a store where popular appliances and furniture pieces can disappear within a day of being priced and shelved. Because west Edmonton includes both older, established neighborhoods undergoing renovation waves and newer subdivisions generating builder overstock, the West ReStore’s floor often reflects that blend, offering everything from mid century furniture finds to brand new tile and hardware samples in the same aisle. ReStore West at 16811-106 Avenue NW is a Habitat for Humanity Edmonton outlet open seven days a week from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., selling discounted donated furniture, appliances, and building materials to fund affordable homeownership for families across west Edmonton and beyond.
Habitat for Humanity Edmonton – ReStore West
By habitatforhumanityedmontonrestorewest
On 106 Avenue in west Edmonton, at 16811-106 Avenue NW, Habitat for Humanity Edmonton runs its ReStore West location, part of a network that also includes North, South, and St. Albert stores in the city plus a Leduc location to the south. West Edmonton’s mix of established residential neighborhoods and newer suburban development gives this store a broad donation base, ranging from older solid wood furniture and vintage housewares to newer appliances and leftover materials from home renovations and new builds nearby. The store keeps the same seven day schedule as its Edmonton siblings, open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except on statutory holidays, so shoppers can plan a visit around a weekday errand run or a weekend project without worrying about limited hours. Merchandise spans furniture, major and small appliances, cabinetry, doors, windows, lighting, flooring, and hardware, all priced at a fraction of retail and changing daily as new donations arrive. As with every Habitat ReStore, the model works on a simple principle: sell donated goods cheaply enough to move quickly, keep them out of the landfill, and send the proceeds toward building and renovating homes for local families who partner with Habitat for Humanity Edmonton through sweat equity and manageable mortgage terms rather than traditional bank financing. The idea traces back to a single Winnipeg store that opened in 1991 and has since multiplied into hundreds of ReStores across Canada and the United States, each independently run by its local Habitat affiliate but following the same donate, shop, and fund model. For west end shoppers, that means a nearby alternative to driving across the city for secondhand furniture or discounted renovation supplies, whether the goal is furnishing a first home, stocking a rental unit, or finishing a basement without paying full price for cabinets and flooring. Donors get a charitable tax receipt for qualifying furniture, appliances, and building materials, an incentive structure that keeps the store’s inventory turning over quickly and unpredictably from one visit to the next. The West location also participates in the Kitchen Salvage program, sending crews to remove usable cabinetry, countertops, and fixtures from kitchens ahead of a renovation so that material which would otherwise be demolished and discarded ends up back on the ReStore floor at a steep discount. Regular shoppers who sign up for the ReStore newsletter get advance notice of large donation drops and occasional coupon offers, a meaningful edge in a store where popular appliances and furniture pieces can disappear within a day of being priced and shelved. Because west Edmonton includes both older, established neighborhoods undergoing renovation waves and newer subdivisions generating builder overstock, the West ReStore’s floor often reflects that blend, offering everything from mid century furniture finds to brand new tile and hardware samples in the same aisle. ReStore West at 16811-106 Avenue NW is a Habitat for Humanity Edmonton outlet open seven days a week from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., selling discounted donated furniture, appliances, and building materials to fund affordable homeownership for families across west Edmonton and beyond.
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