A new thrift concept has arrived in Nampa, Idaho, giving local residents a fresh way to sell secondhand clothing while keeping full control of how their merchandise is displayed. Weeklee Closet, located on Sandhill Drive across from Target, opened its doors on June 26, 2026, offering 57 individual rotating booths that turn over on a weekly basis.
How the Booth Model Works
The shop operates on a straightforward premise that sets it apart from traditional thrift stores and consignment shops. Sellers browse available booth weeks through the Weeklee Closet website, reserve their spot, and then set up and tag their own items — creating a personalized display that reflects their own style and pricing. Once the booth is stocked, the store takes over from there, handling all transactions with shoppers throughout the week.
At the end of the week, sellers receive the majority of proceeds from whatever sold. It’s a low-barrier model that allows Canyon County residents to offload clothing and accessories without having to run their own pop-up shop or navigate the inconsistency of online resale platforms.
Owner Rylee Trimble said the idea grew from a desire to give locals more agency in the resale process. “We decided to start Weeklee Closet because we wanted a way for locals to be able to sell their clothing while being in control of setting up their own personalized little space,” Trimble said.
Deals That Deepen as the Week Goes On
For shoppers, the appeal is both the variety and the value. Because each of the 57 booths is curated by a different seller, the inventory changes constantly — not just week to week, but in character and style from booth to booth. Nampa families shopping on a budget will find the pricing especially attractive. Trimble noted that buyers have already walked away with standout finds, including name-brand athletic shoes for $2.50 and children’s clothing priced under $5.
Discounts deepen as each week progresses, giving shoppers an incentive to return multiple times rather than treating the store as a one-visit destination. Items from brands such as BÖHME, Free People, Carhartt, and Coach have already been spotted on the floor, offering Treasure Valley shoppers access to quality goods at a fraction of retail cost.
Trimble described the shopper response as enthusiastic, saying customers have appreciated finding deals on both everyday and name-brand items across price points that work for families of all income levels.
Impact on Canyon County Residents
Weeklee Closet arrives at a time when Nampa’s retail and small-business landscape continues to grow. The store fills a gap between large thrift chains and individual garage sales, creating a community-driven marketplace where Canyon County residents are both the buyers and the sellers. For families looking to stretch their budgets — whether outfitting kids for back-to-school season or refreshing a wardrobe without overspending — the rotating booth format offers a practical and affordable option close to home.
The model also creates a low-risk entrepreneurial opportunity for residents who want to earn money from clothing they no longer need, without the overhead of operating a standalone shop or the unpredictability of peer-to-peer resale apps. Nampa continues to see investment in local services and amenities, from community programs like the Caldwell parenting support initiative to major infrastructure projects like the Saint Alphonsus hospital expansion underway nearby.
What Comes Next
Weeklee Closet is open Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at its Sandhill Drive location in Nampa. Residents interested in reserving a booth can visit the store’s website to check availability and sign up for an upcoming week. With 57 booths cycling through sellers on a rolling basis, new inventory — and new opportunities to sell — are available every week.
For Nampa shoppers who have relied on thrift stores elsewhere in the Treasure Valley, Weeklee Closet offers a locally rooted alternative built around Canyon County community members selling to one another.