Living

Peters Creek Habitat Restore store reopens featuring liquidated goods

Habitat for Humanity of Forsyth County debuted Thursday its renovated ReStore and Liquidation Center at 2551 Peters Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem.

Consumers can shop new liquidated inventory of furniture, appliances and household goods, as well as a diverse selection of cleaning supplies, bedding, toys and tools.

The store is offering a "sneak peek" from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, with grand reopening festivities that also will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

The opening three days will feature door busters, promotions and discounts. The store originally opened in June 2021 as its fourth store in the local retail market.

Those items come from various retailers or manufacturers who liquidate inventory for a number of reasons, said Gena Fisher, Habitat's director of ReStore Operations.

Some items may be overstock, discontinued or become available when a company goes out of business or closes a location.

According to Habitat, just 15% and 20% of gently used donated items will be featured at the Peters Creek store, and most of the new and liquidated inventory will be stored at the Peters store.

The other ReStores are at 608 Coliseum Drive in Winston-Salem and 619 N. Main St. in Kernersville will continue to offer traditional gently used donated items.

"Inventory will change regularly, so shoppers should make it a habit to stop by frequently to see what new items we've acquired," Fisher said.

"All sales go to support Habitat's mission of building homes, community and hope, so you are doing more than just shopping.

"You are helping our community overcome the shortage of affordable housing as well."

Habitat estimates the Peters Creek store generates enough revenue to fund two Habitat homes a year.

Habitat ReStores accept donations of new and used, resalable furniture, appliances, accessories and building supplies. The items are resold at prices lower than retail stores, and revenue goes toward Habitat's mission of helping local families purchase quality, affordable homes.

Since its founding in 1985, Habitat Forsyth has built 443 homes and completed 21 home rehabilitations and 197 home repairs as of September 2025.

Habitat said in September it is working on the following initiatives:

"Above all, I hope that through our work – yesterday, today and forever – we will have made a lasting mark on Forsyth County, reducing poverty, lessening crime and replacing despair with hope," the nonprofit said at that time.

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