23rd April 2025

    Sustainable style at Pilgrims Hospices Canterbury Vintage shop and Store50

    Dive into a world of creativity and conscious fashion with Pilgrims Hospices’ Canterbury Vintage and Retro shop and Store50.

    These two treasure troves offer an array of unique pieces, perfect for anyone looking to make a sustainable style statement.


    Canterbury Vintage and Retro brims with timeless classics from retro eras, where high-waisted trousers, polka-dot dresses, and tailored blazers transport you to a more elegant time.

    Meanwhile, Store50 brings you modern twists with repurposed and retrended pieces, blending vintage charm with contemporary flair.

    Together, they offer endless opportunities to mix and match, experiment, and craft a wardrobe that is as unique as you are.

    All items are preloved and generously donated by supporters who trust that discerning shoppers like you will cherish these treasures and give them a vibrant new lease of life. From timeless vintage gems to creatively repurposed garments, each piece has its own story and charm, waiting to become part of yours.

    Whether you’re seeking a bold retro jacket, a delicate vintage scarf, or reimagined denim with a contemporary edge, these shops have something for every style enthusiast. Plus, by shopping with Pilgrims Hospices, you’re not only redefining your wardrobe – you’re making a difference. Every purchase helps fund compassionate end-of-life care for those in need across our local community.

    To get inspired, explore the beautifully styled outfits showcased in the photographs, featuring one-of-a-kind items from both shops.

    Visit Canterbury Vintage and Retro and Store50 today, where fashion meets purpose. Give preloved treasures a new home and support Pilgrims Hospices in providing vital care.

    Together, let’s celebrate sustainable style and compassionate care.


    Each year, Pilgrims Hospices care for thousands of people across east Kent, with services provided from its three hospice sites in Ashford, Canterbury, and Thanet, as well as in patients’ own homes. It costs over £17.2 million annually to run these services, much of which comes from the generous support of the local community.

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