Clothes will be kept at full price for the first five weeks, then half price for the following three weeks.
If they remain unsold after two months, they will then get reduced to $5. Any clothes that don't sell get donated to Women's Refuge.
People can also donate their commission to Women's Refuge, where Bracegirdle's mother, Lynda Armstrong, is a volunteer and committee member.
Bracegirdle says the shop offers an alternative to selling used clothes online.
"So many people are setting up Instagram accounts to try to sell their clothes, and there's always the risk of being scammed. Now they can sell their stuff directly through me at the shop. People always like to try things on before they buy as well."
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As well as clothing, Recycle the Label offers jewellery and accessories. While most items are women's, there is a small men's section, which Bracegirdle hopes to expand in coming weeks and months.
"I'm from a big house of girls, so a lot of the stuff is from our own collections," she says.
"I've spent hours collecting stuff, and there's been lots of donations as well. We already have way too much stuff as a society, so why not wear used designs in fantastic condition. It's a great way to avoid unethical, fast fashion style brands."
Visit the website at http://www.recyclethelabel.co.nz/