The Revive Collective in Highland offers luxury and boutique-quality items at a “fraction of the price” while supporting foster families.
HIGHLAND, MD — Inspired by a love of fashion and passion for her community, Faith Walker opened The Revive Collection in Highland in 2023.
Located at 12798 Scaggsville Road, The Revive Collection is a high-end consignment shop featuring clothing, shoes, handbags, jewelry and accessories.
“We carefully curate pieces so shoppers can find luxury and boutique-quality items at a fraction of the price,” Walker told Patch.
It was while she was cleaning out her husband’s closet that Walker realized there wasn’t a consignment shop in her area suitable for their belongings that were still in terrific shape and on the higher end of fashion, she said.
“My wheels started spinning. I had been looking for a creative outlet outside of work and family. I wanted to create a sustainable, stylish shopping destination where people could find high-end fashion at accessible prices while also giving new life to quality items. I (wanted to) bring people together around sustainability and style,” Walker told Patch.
Clients at The Revive Collection range from fashion-forward shoppers looking for unique and luxury finds, to families and professionals seeking high-quality pieces at affordable prices, she said.
“We also have a strong community of consignors who love knowing their items are being re-loved instead of going to waste,” Walker told Patch. “We accept high-quality, gently used clothing, shoes, handbags and accessories. We especially look for designer and boutique labels, current trends, seasonal items and timeless wardrobe staples in excellent condition.”
People can consign at The Revive Collection by booking an appointment with them first. Then staff will review items together with a consignor, select the pieces that fit the shop’s style and standards, and then put the item on display. Once an item sells, consignors receive a portion of the sale price. Anything that doesn’t sell after their consignment period expires is either returned to them or they have an option of having the items donated to one of the shop’s local partnerships, Walker explained.
“We’re highly curated — every item is hand-selected. We focus on luxury and boutique pieces while still being accessible to everyday shoppers. We also make sustainability stylish, and we invest heavily in the community, from events like bra fittings and style series, to donating unsold items to local nonprofits,” Walker told Patch.
Walker credits the support of the community for the ongoing success of her business and loves being a part of Highland’s small business community, she said.
“Our location is convenient for Howard County shoppers while still feeling like a special destination. … we enjoy being surrounded by other local businesses that share our commitment to connection and quality,” Walker added.
Recently, Walker announced her shop’s partnership with a local non-profit organization dedicated to supporting foster families in their community.
“We believe business should serve as a force for good. Our customers make this possible. Every item that doesn’t sell has been donated to help us support foster families who are doing such important work,” Walker said. “This initiative reflects The Revive Collective’s ongoing commitment to sustainability, community engagement and meaningful impact. By choosing to shop and consign locally, consignors directly contribute to fostering stronger families and brighter futures.
“Thanks to our consignors, we’re able to extend our mission beyond sustainable fashion to make a meaningful difference for children and families in need. Together, we’re proving that style can do more than look good — it can do good,” Walker shared on social media.
The Revive Collective is open Wednesday and Friday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., from noon to 6 p.m. on Thursday, and weekends from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Learn more about the shop on their website or on their Facebook and Instagram accounts.