CLAYTON – Habitat for Humanity’s Clayton ReStore will move to a new, larger location this fall. The current site, which is located off U.S. 70, will close its doors at the end of June to make way for this exciting transition.
The new location, 3329 NC 42 Highway West, represents a significant step forward for the Clayton ReStore. The increased size will offer expanded space to accommodate a wider selection of furniture, building materials and new cabinets, allowing the store to generate more money to fund Habitat’s mission to build affordable homes.
Proceeds from sales at the Clayton ReStore support Habitat’s work across Wake and Johnston counties.
The current Clayton ReStore opened in June 2018 after Habitat Wake and Habitat for Humanity of Johnston County became one organization. Since then, Habitat volunteers have helped construct seven new homes in addition to the 18 existing Habitat homes already in Johnston County. A 15-home community is currently underway in Clayton.
The Habitat ReStore in Clayton invites community members to stay informed about the relocation process and the grand reopening by signing up for email updates and following the store on social media. Furniture and building material donation pick-up services will remain uninterrupted and anyone who would like to donate is encouraged to visit trianglerestores.org to schedule a pick-up.
The staff looks forward to welcoming customers to this new location and continuing to support Habitat for Humanity’s mission of building homes, communities and hope.
About Habitat ReStores
The Habitat for Humanity ReStores are home improvement stores that sell new and used furniture, building materials, appliances and household goods at discounted prices. The ReStores are run by Habitat for Humanity of Wake County, but proceeds benefit Habitat’s mission to build safe, affordable homes in Wake, Johnston, Durham and Orange counties.
The ReStores also seek to be good stewards of the environment by diverting more than 5,000 tons of usable items from landfills annually. The ReStores collect tax-deductible donations from individual and community donors and resell these items to the public.
