The Take Back Bag Recycling Guide

Clear out your wardrobe the responsible way! Our Take Back Bag guide shows you what you can (and can't) include to help keep our sorting process smooth and efficient. By following these guidelines, you’re ensuring your old clothes are recycled properly.

we can accept
  • APPAREL
  • SOCKS
  • CLEAN UNDERWEAR
  • SHOES
  • HANDBAGS
  • BLANKETS
  • SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES
  • TOWELS
  • SWIMWEAR
  • OUTERWEAR
  • HATS
  • MITTENS & GLOVES
  • SCARVES
  • UNIFORMS
  • SKI CLOTHING (SNOW PANTS/JACKETS/VESTS/PUFFERS)
  • COSTUMES (HALLOWEEN, ETC)
  • STUFFED ANIMALS
  • JEWELRY & ACCESORIES
  • PURSES
  • BACKPACKS
  • CAPS
  • BOOTS
  • HIGH HEELS
no thank you
  • PAINT STAINS
  • MOLDY CLOTHING
  • MOTOR OIL STAINS
  • PLACEMATS
  • OVEN MITTS
  • SOILED TABLE LINENS
  • PILLOWS
  • DISH TOWELS
  • HALF-GARMENTS / FABRIC SCRAPS
  • FACE MASKS
  • HEATED BLANKETS, OR MATTRESS PADS
  • PET LEASHES AND BEDS
  • CLOTH NAPKINS
  • APRONS
  • ANYTHING SOILED WITH BIO MATERIALS (PET, HUMAN OR OTHERWISE)

Also, please avoid sending us anything that might pose a security risk for you or your business, including items featuring your name, distinct branding, or workwear with logos.


At Trashie, we make it easy to recycle your unwanted clothing and textiles with our Take Back Bag. Our simple clothing recycling guide helps you understand which items you can recycle, making it a more sustainable option than traditional clothing donation centers and preventing unnecessary textile waste from ending up in landfills. We accept a wide variety of textiles, including gently used apparel, socks, clean underwear, sheets, pillowcases, towels, shoes, and handbags. You can also recycle blankets, swimwear, outerwear (including ski clothing, snow pants, jackets, and puffers), scarves, hats, mittens, gloves, and jewelry & accessories. Don’t forget about costumes, uniforms, and stuffed animals – they’re also welcome in the Take Back Bag! By choosing Trashie, you’re opting for an eco-friendly alternative to donating or discarding clothing, helping to reduce waste and support the environment.