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Where to Sell Clothes Online: 16 Best Resell Sites and Apps

1. Choose clothes that are on-trend or from a particular decade.

You can sell items that are either trending right now or develop a niche (regardless of current trends). How do you find a niche? By selling similar items that are similar to one another. “You can sell items that correspond to each other. Some sellers focus on specific decades, styles, colors, or type of item,” says Kristina Franco, owner of the Etsy shop Allen Company.

2. Photograph items clearly.

“High-quality pictures are very important,” says Laura Mae and Amanda Jean, owners of the Etsy shop MaeJean Vintage. “Utilize natural light and capture the images with a quality camera.”

3. Take specific measurements of the clothing.

Because sizes can vary so drastically from brand to brand, it can be super helpful to take measurements of your clothes. “It isn’t easy to convey all the lovely aspects of a garment on a computer screen,” says Lauren Naimola, owner of the Etsy shop Dear Golden. “Many people want to feel the garment and try it on, so you have to be exhaustive in the way you render the garment visually as well as describe it. Measurements are provided for every garment. A dress is measured at the shoulders, bust, waist, hip, and length. Every girl should know her measurements, especially if she wants to shop online.”

4. Provide accurate details about the condition of your items.

“Build a good reputation,” says Franco. “Accurately portray your items and be upfront and honest about the details. This is the only way to gain the trust of buyers who are already faced with the challenge of buying something they cannot try on or inspect. A good reputation goes a long way!”

5. Keep an international audience in mind.

“Selling online allows

4 of 12 soil sites tested after AIM fire show higher than expected levels of metals, chemicals

The Department of Health has updated its guidance on garden produce and cannabis that may have been exposed to smoke from the massive fire at American Iron and Metal’s scrapyard three months ago in Saint John, after four of 12 soil sampling sites showed “higher than expected levels of metals or chemicals.”

But health officials don’t believe the elevated results are related to the AIM fire, according to Dr. Kimberly Barker, regional chief medical officer of health.

“While the AIM fire has likely impacted soil quality in the city, our findings do not suggest it has impacted soil to the point that it poses a risk to the health of citizens,” she said in a statement.

According to the department “there are several possible explanations for the elevated results.”

None have been provided, but a guide Public Health has developed on growing garden edibles in urban and industrial areas indicates soil in some communities naturally contains different levels of metals and chemical compounds. “Urban areas, in particular, may contain higher levels of soil pollutants due to heavy traffic and other sources of environmental pollutants such as local industrial activities,” it says.

The four sites with elevated test results require further investigation, the department said.

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Public Health also plans to review the report released Tuesday by the task force that examined the AIM fire to determine if further actions are required.

The fire, which started around 1:30 a.m. on Sept. 14 and burned for roughly 40 hours, prompted a city-wide shelter in place order because of hazardous smoke.

The exact cause and origin of the “catastrophic” fire was inconclusive, but Attorney General Ted Flemming, who was a member of the task force, said investigators believe the likely cause

COVID-19 rapid tests now available without appointment at some N.B. sites

It’s a bit easier to access COVID-19 rapid tests in New Brunswick.

The free rapid test kits are now available for pickup without an appointment at some locations, the Department of Health has confirmed.

Until now, people had to book an appointment online by entering their Medicare number, postal code, date of birth, email address and phone number to access the tests, or by contacting Tele-Services at 1-833-437-1424.

“While most pickup sites require an appointment, several sites have recently requested they be able to offer tests without an appointment time, depending on their staffing levels and hours of operation,” department spokesperson Sean Hatchard said in an emailed statement.

CBC News requested a list of those sites. Instead, Hatchard said they are “still listed in the online scheduler, which has the most up-to-date information on participating pickup locations.”

Saint John library among sites

The Saint John Free Public Library’s central, east and west branches are among the sites no longer requiring appointments, CBC has confirmed.

Library officials did not immediately respond to a request for an interview about why they asked to be able to offer the test kits without an appointment, or about what kind of response they’ve received.

There are a total of 80 rapid test kit pickup sites across the province’s seven health zones, according to Hatchard. That’s up from 74 last month.

Distribution sites include libraries, municipalities and regional health authorities’ facilities.

Close up of a hand holding a positive rapid test, with two lines.
A positive COVID-19 rapid test result, as indicated by lines on both control (C) and test (T). A line on C, with no line on T, indicates negative, while no lines or only a test line mean the results are invalid and the test needs to be taken again. (CBC/Radio-Canada)

Hatchard did not respond to questions about what prompted the province to decide to offer

AHS says Connect Care now in more sites, programs across Alberta

Albertans who have visited a site where Connect Care is in place can have access to MyAHS Connect, an online patient portal where people can see their health information, test results and medications; manage appointments; and communicate securely with their AHS healthcare team.

According to AHS, there are now more than 112,000 staff, physicians and other healthcare providers using Connect Care to improve care for patients in all five AHS zones. There are nine Connect Care launches, which started November 2019 and will continue to the final implementation in fall 2024. When fully in place, approximately 118,000 staff and physicians will be using Connect Care at 682 sites across Alberta.

“Each Connect Care launch brings more front-line healthcare workers, physicians and patients together to improve care in every corner of Alberta,” says AHS President and CEO Mauro Chies.

“With Launch 7, we have reached an important milestone: all AHS and our partner acute care sites, ambulatory care locations, lab services and diagnostic imaging teams in Alberta are now using Connect Care, and we are approximately one year from the full implementation of Connect Care across the province. This gives healthcare teams a more complete health history for patients, access to consistent information on best practices, and resources at their fingertips while maintaining the privacy of their information. Healthcare teams can also communicate with patients and each other more easily.”

AHS says the switch over to Connect Care went as planned as teams at these sites transitioned to the new information system at 5 a.m. on Nov. 6, 2023.

“AHS has worked for months carefully and comprehensively planning for Launch 7 of Connect Care as we’ve done for our previous launches. All launches to date have included plans to ensure the care we provide is never compromised during this transition,”

These are our favorite online shopping sites for affordable (yet stylish) clothes for men

A man dressed stylishly holding onto a shoulder bag
Andrew Neel/Unsplash

Many of us want to step up our fashion game, but it’s not easy to stay financially stable when updating your wardrobe nowadays. Somehow, shelling out $300 for the best shoes isn’t something we should put high up on our priority list. While we enjoy treating ourselves to a splurge-worthy piece from time to time, we’re firm believers in being practical and realistic about where you actually spend your money, and that includes finding cheap clothes online that still make us look good.

Although they are a basic necessity, clothes aren’t usually at the top of that list. But that doesn’t mean you have to sacrifice style for affordability or comfort. There are a good number of affordable online clothing stores that offer high-end style, and we curated the best cheap clothes online for men to refresh your wardrobe without going beyond your budget.

Arket clothing worn by a man.
Courtesy of Arket

Arket

The Nordic style has made its way to become a major influence of both men’s and women’s fashion around the world. Arket is an online retailer that brings Copenhagen-inspired fashion-week looks to your closet. Before you run after hearing “fashion-week looks,” let us explain how Nordic-style takes on a much more casual approach to that. Think of it as if a street-style star and outdoor hipster had a baby. You’ll find everything from great knitwear and Sherpa fleece jackets to reliable footwear, all at an accessible price.

Asos clothing being modeled.
Courtesy of Asos

Asos

Asos is for the street-style guy, aiming to capture the latest trends with flashy colors, logos, and prints. You’ll find over 100 different brands from The North Face to Nike, Dr. Martens, Ellesee, and more on this digitally native retailer. Asos always has a sale, so you’ll easily score a great deal on your favorite brand names.

Boohoo clothing worn by a model.
Courtesy of

Designer resale sites – Where to buy second-hand designer fashion

As shoppers, many of us are making a real effort to consume fashion in a more eco-conscious way. And, whether that involves buying from sustainably-minded labels, opting for rental fashion instead of buying new, or selling old pieces and buying secondhand, there are so many great options to consider when it comes to having a greener approach to fashion. In fact, it has never been easier.

One of our favourite ways to be sustainable shoppers is to embrace the circular fashion model. There are now so many great luxury resale sites and stores to choose from, where you can sell your unwanted designer wares, and invest in new (well, secondhand, but new to you) pieces for your wardrobe.

preview for Inside the atelier: The making of Dior's Lady D-Lite bag

Streamlining your wardrobe is not only good for the soul but good for the environment, too. When having a rethink about what you own, you may ask yourself if you are really making the most of the clothing and accessories you already have. Are you guilty of holding on to something that you’ll probably never wear again, for the wrong reasons? A decluttered closet is the first step to making your existing clothing selection work as hard as possible; after all, you’re unlikely to wear something if you’ve forgotten it’s even there.

Here, we round up the best designer resale websites to help you give your unwanted pieces a new home, all of which are reputable, easy to use, and well-edited. Whether you’re looking to sell a designer handbag, a pair of shoes, or perhaps a piece of clothing that no longer “sparks joy” for you, but might for somebody else, then visit one of these sites below.

Of course, if you’re in the market for something special then these sites are also

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