APRIL 22–27
Switch out your sink, organize your en-suite, or transform your tub! Tuesday, April 22, thru Sunday, April 27, save 25% on modern and vintage salvaged bathroom fixtures including sinks, vanities, toilets, tubs, and medicine cabinets. Save money, conserve resources, and support your community by shopping secondhand at Community Forklift! We offer 5 days of free storage to give you time to arrange for transportation.
VISIT OUR REUSE WAREHOUSE
Our 40,000 sq. ft. self-serve reuse warehouse carries building materials from every era, as well as modern and vintage tools, hardware, lumber, appliances, furniture, lighting, and more. Materials come and go every day, so visit any day of the week to see what’s currently available! Our reuse warehouse is closed on Monday, open Tuesday – Friday from 12–7pm, and open Saturday & Sunday from 10am–5pm.
SHOP ONLINE IN OUR MARKETPLACE
Can’t make it to the reuse warehouse in person? We list a selection of those materials online in our Community Forklift Marketplace! Review item photos, dimensions, and information, and purchase items from home or on the go. Pick up purchases in-store within five days.
Please note: discount does not include items from consignment partners, water heaters, window air conditioners, other heating and cooling equipment, items listed in our eBay store, or select specialty items. Items with missing or damaged price tags will not be sold. Discount may not be combined with other offers.
HOME ESSENTIALS PROGRAM
Community Forklift provides free home repair supplies and other materials to households with limited incomes through our Home Essentials Program. If you or someone you know needs items but will have difficulty paying for them, please visit our website to learn more and apply!
Every time you donate or shop at Community Forklift, you’re helping us lift up local communities through reuse. We turn the construction waste stream into a resource stream for communities in the DC region – by keeping perfectly good items out of the landfill, preserving historical materials, providing low-cost building supplies, and creating local green jobs.
