With more people looking to stretch their budgets, Brisbane’s Treasure Troves are a great way of giving locals access to affordable essentials and one-of-a-kind finds.
Since July 2025, more than 36,000 visitors have walked through the doors, proving Brisbane residents love to score some low-cost, high-value shopping options.
From furniture to fashion, residents can pick up everyday items for a fraction of retail prices, helping households save hundreds, even thousands of dollars.
Residents can score major savings, with bikes from just $20 instead of $150+, leather lounges for $200 instead of $5,000+, and bedroom or dining suites from as little as $60–$140.
Shoppers can also uncover unexpected treasures, from antiques and rare books to unique historical pieces, making every visit worth it.
Residents can donate quality items at our four resource recovery centres, supporting a simple, free and sustainable way to declutter:
• Chandler Resource Recovery Centre: 728 Tilley Road, Chandler
• Ferny Grove Resource Recovery Centre: 101 Upper Kedron Road, Ferny Grove
• Nudgee Resource Recovery Centre: 1372 Nudgee Road, Nudgee Beach
• Willawong Resource Recovery Centre: 360 Sherbrooke Road, Willawong
Donations are then curated and brought to our two Treasure Troves locations at:
• 27A Prosperity Place, Geebung
• 46 Colebard Street West, Acacia Ridge
Every donation helps keep prices low, reduces landfill and supports jobs.
Our Treasure Troves are operated by the Endeavour Foundation, with all proceeds going towards people living with a disability.
Since 2021, Treasure Troves have diverted more than 2,230 tonnes of waste from landfill, turning unwanted goods into real savings for residents.
The shops are open every weekend from 8am-4pm, closed on weekdays.
Quotes attributable to Lord Mayor Adrian Schrinner:
“Brisbane families are feeling the pinch and our Treasure Troves are delivering real cost of living relief with genuine bargains.
“You can kit out your home or pick up everyday essentials for a fraction of retail prices.
“Every purchase and donation supports local jobs for people living with disability and helps reduce waste.
“If you’re looking to save money and find something unique, our Treasure Troves are well worth a visit.”
Quotes attributable to Andrew Chesterman, CEO, Endeavour Foundation:
“Thanks to our partnership with Council to operate the Treasure Troves, Endeavour Foundation is able to create meaningful jobs for people with intellectual disability, all while helping to make our city a greener place to live.
“We have many regulars who shop at the Treasure Troves, and they have become meeting places for locals who love a bargain.
“Customers also love meeting our employees and knowing the money they spend is supporting people with a disability.
“As we celebrate our 75th Anniversary this year, I want to thank Council for this partnership that has benefited many people with disability we support. It truly shows the power of inclusion.”
