Our Story
Welcome to Shoreline Kids Consignment
Shoreline Kids Consignment grew out of a simple idea: kids outgrow everything quickly—and great clothes shouldn’t go to landfills.
A few years ago, I made the commitment to dress my kids in second hand items as much as possible. Not only for the financial benefit, but also for the environment. I began selling and shopping at a local pop-up children’s consignment event. Twice a year, I looked forward to it—not just for the deals, but for the thrill of finding those perfect pieces for my kids. Cute outfits, great brands, and a fraction of the price? Sign me up!
As a mom, I’ve always loved dressing my kids in adorable, boutique worthy outfits—but I also know how quickly they outgrow (or ruin lol) everything. Paying full price for something they might wear once never felt practical. Consignment became the solution, and before long, it became something I truly loved.
I even started helping other local families—tagging and delivering their items to the consignment sale—and got to see firsthand how much great clothing gets a second chance instead of ending up in a landfill. Just as meaningful was seeing families earn money back on items their children had outgrown, turning closets into something valuable instead of clutter. That part stuck with me.
Shoreline Kids was created to bring that same experience to our community year-round—but in a way that feels more curated, more intentional, and easier to shop.
We carefully select each item so our inventory feels fresh, clean, and full of pieces you’ll actually want to buy—not picked through or overwhelming. At the same time, our process is designed to help consignors succeed—pricing thoughtfully, showcasing items beautifully, and giving them the best chance to sell.
Our goal is simple: to create a space where you can find beautiful, high-quality children’s clothing at affordable prices, while also helping local families earn money back on the items their kids have outgrown.
Because great style shouldn’t be wasteful—and it definitely shouldn’t have to be full price.
