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Start by reading the full listing—title, summary, and description—then review every photo. Pay attention to condition tags and ask one or two specific questions if anything is unclear. Good buyers don’t just look at the price; they confirm sizing, materials, and any wear so there are no surprises.

When meeting a seller, choose a public place and keep communication respectful and direct. If delivery is involved, agree on timing and packaging expectations in advance. A simple plan prevents most issues.

Trust comes from detail. Use a specific title, write a clear summary, and be honest about condition. Take multiple photos in natural light: front, back, labels, and any flaws. If an item has a known defect, naming it upfront reduces time-wasting messages and increases serious interest.

Pricing is easier when you compare similar items and consider condition. If you are open to negotiating, say so clearly. Buyers appreciate straightforward listings, and good listings sell faster.

Secondhand shopping is one of the simplest ways to reduce waste. Reusing clothing, accessories, and everyday items keeps resources in circulation and reduces demand for new production. Even small purchases—like a pre‑loved hoodie—help extend product life.

A sustainable wardrobe doesn’t have to be perfect. Start by buying fewer, better pieces and reselling what you no longer use. The best thrift finds are the ones you actually wear.