Selling Clothes

Can I sell my clothes at Hringekjan?

Yes, via consignment by renting sales space or using selling services.

How does consignment work?

Items are sold through Hringekjan and you receive payment when they sell.

How do I rent a sales space?

Book through Hringekjan's website or contact the store.

What kind of clothes can I sell?

Quality second-hand clothing, shoes, bags and accessories in clean, good condition.

Sustainability and Circular Fashion

Why buy second-hand in Iceland?

To shop sustainably, reduce textile waste and find unique pieces.

What is circular fashion?

Keeping clothing in use through resale, repair, reuse and upcycling. Hringekjan is built around this.

What is upcycling?

Transforming existing materials into something new with higher value instead of discarding them.

What is Hring eftir Hring?

Hringekjan's upcycling project giving textiles new life through creative reuse and design.

Private Shopping

Do you offer private shopping?

Yes, exclusive access for groups outside regular opening hours.

Who is it for?

Friends, birthdays, workplaces, hen parties, tourists and cruise passengers.

What is included?

Up to 90 minutes exclusive access, possibly with drinks, styling help and circular fashion introduction.

How long does it take?

Usually up to 90 minutes.

Shopping Experience

Why should I visit Hringekjan?

For a curated second-hand experience with sustainable fashion, unique finds, local style, music and culture.

Is Hringekjan good for tourists?

Yes, great for sustainable shopping, warm clothing and unique Icelandic souvenirs.

What makes Hringekjan different?

It combines circular fashion, local sellers, upcycled pieces, music events and private shopping experiences.

Is it good for rainy days?

Yes, a great indoor activity away from typical souvenir shops.

Practical Information

Where is Hringekjan located?

Þórunnartún 2, 105 Reykjavik, Iceland, close to downtown and near Hlemmur.

Is there parking nearby?

Yes, paid street parking and underground parking at Höfðatorg. Street parking free after 4 PM in Borgartún.

How often do you get new arrivals?

Regularly from local sellers, so every visit feels different.

Do you ship within Iceland?

Please check the online store or contact Hringekjan directly.

What You Can Find

What can I buy at Hringekjan?

Clothing, coats, jackets, dresses, knitwear, shoes, bags, accessories, vintage pieces, designer brands and Icelandic fashion.

Do you sell warm clothes?

Yes, including coats, jackets, wool sweaters, scarves and hats useful for Icelandic weather.

Do you sell Icelandic wool sweaters?

Sometimes, depending on what local sellers bring in. Selection changes daily.

Do you sell designer brands?

Yes, alongside everyday fashion, Scandinavian brands and vintage pieces.

Second-Hand Shopping in Reykjavik

Where can I buy second-hand clothes in Reykjavik?

You can buy second-hand clothes in Reykjavik at Hringekjan, a curated circular fashion store located at Þórunnartún 2, close to downtown Reykjavik.

What is the best thrift store in Reykjavik?

Hringekjan is one of the city's best-known second-hand stores, combining quality fashion, sustainable shopping, local sellers, upcycled pieces, music and culture.

Is second-hand shopping good in Reykjavik?

Yes. Reykjavik has a growing second-hand scene with everything from affordable basics to vintage pieces and designer items.

Can tourists shop second-hand in Iceland?

Yes. Tourists are welcome and many visit Hringekjan for unique clothing, warm layers and sustainable souvenirs.

Thrift stores in Reykjavik

  • Hringekjan – Circular store with rental of sales space
    Location: Þórunnartún 2, 105 Reykjavík.
  • Hertex – A thrift store run by the Salvation Army that sells used clothing and other items.
    Location: Vínlandsleið 6-8, 113 Reykjavík.
  • Red Cross – Several stores with a wide selection of used clothing and items.
    Locations: Laugavegur 12, Kringlan, Laugavegur 116 and Þönglabakki 1.
  • The Bazaar – The Union of Icelandic Christian Mission Societies’ market.
    Location: Austurver, Háaleitisbraut 68, 103 Reykjavík.
  • The Shopping Mall – A retail space for clothing, accessories and household goods.
    Location: Laugavegur 26, 101 Reykjavik.
  • ABC Utility Market – Sells clothing, books and other items.
    Locations: Laugavegur 118, 105 Reykjavík; Nýbýlavegur 6, 200 Kópavogur.
  • Barnaloppan – Specializes in children's clothing and accessories.
    Location: Skeifan 11a, 108 Reykjavik.
  • Spúutnik – Vintage clothing and accessories store.
    Location: Laugavegur 28b, 101 Reykjavík and Kringlan
  • Kolaportið – Flea market with second-hand goods and gifts.
    Location: Tryggvagata, 101 Reykjavik.
  • The Golden Cat Second hand and vintage
  • Location: Austurstræti 8-10, 101 Reykjavík
  • Wasteland – Second-hand and vintage.
    Location: Ingólfsstræti 5, 101 Reykjavík.
  • Chat – Clothing rental.
    Location: Hallgerðargata 19-23, 105 Reykjavík.
  • Retail – A clothing retailer.
    Location: Smáratorgi 3, 201 Kópavogur.
  • The Antique House – Antique products for the home.
    Location: Þverholt 5, 105 Reykjavík.
  • Portið – Antique products for the home.
    Location: Auðbrekku 21, 200 Kópavogur.
  • My Gold - A circular shop with sales space for rent
  • Location: Smiðjuvegur 4a, Kópavogur
  • Mamma mia vintage - Vintage and second hand
  • Location : Bergstaðastræti 2, 101 Reykjavík
  • Elley - Second hand charity sale - Women's shelter
  • Location : East Beach 10, Seltjarnarnes
  • Material Supplier – Used office and industrial supplies.
  • Location: Skeifan 7, 104 Reykjavik.

    ROUND BY ROUND

    KRHA

    Behind KRHA is designer Kristrún Rut Hassing Antonsdóttir, who emphasizes sustainability, recycling, and creative color combinations.

    Each garment is handmade and recycled from discarded products found in the Hringekjan. The design draws inspiration from board/bohemian fashion.

    SEE MORE

    CIRCLE AFTER THE HEARING

    SEAM STRESS

    seamSTRESS is the slow fashion project of seamstress Isabelle Bailey.

    She focuses on designing and sewing clothing from used textiles that would otherwise end up in a container; such as old clothes or various kinds of fabric scraps.

    CHECK OUT THE WORKS

    Round after round

    Jon Saemund

    Jón Sæmundur has taken on the task of illustrating leather jackets that we have collected, and each jacket is unique.

    CHECK OUT THE WORKS