A bargain store with so much inventory! I wish I had more time to browse but I only stopped in…read morebefore meeting my family for dinner nearby. We bought a couple coloring books and crayons for an unbelievable price.

The store is very big and carries a lot of inventory. It feels like a place that would be swimming…read morein bargains, but very few great deals were found. Many products look old, dusty or outdated. They had books, food, clothes, household, tools, light bulbs, and lamp shades. The prices are lower than regular price at other stores, like a can of Pringles going for $1.60 here vs $2.00 at Walmart. .|\---/| | @_@ | ..\_^_/..2025

Love this store! It's an adventure to wander through and find items you weren't shopping for but…read morecan't live without. Gifts are easy to find! Great prices and always friendly personnel

What could improve ? Service, pricing confusion ! I've been in store 2 times now and both times,…read morethe display pricing did not match the price when checking out ... I thought it was a really interesting store and liked the variety. I purchased some large pots for my porch and thought they were on sale according to signage below items. There was also a chart stating discount and final price ...after finding associate to check out .. I just paid the price that came up on register cause I didn't want to make a fuss. I brought 4 of my grandchildren in the second time and gave them each $10 to spend ... my grandson picked out 2 items on a shelf labeled $5... at register they rung up $10 each ... I told associate that they were on a shelf labeled $5 ... he mumbled something like "they were on wrong shelf" , because I saw how disappointed my 7 year old was, I took his ten and paid the $20 ... when my granddaughter came up with a drawing tablet and some colored pencils ... then that too came up $10 for tablet( marked $5) and $5 for pencils. Her mother went back and took a picture of shelf, with same item and clearly marked $5... the associate then went back to see for himself and came back saying that pricing was wrong and someone ( another associate ) must have shelved them wrong ... what ?? What is going on ... so unfriendly, mumbling and not even a " I'm sorry about that , or thank you for shopping " !!!!! Neither experience was welcoming or met with any friendliness on part of employees. - so my second shopping experience will also be my last. I don't enjoy giving negative reviews, but I'm also honest in my reviews ... I really wanted to like stopping here and bringing my grands here, but I certainly didn't enjoy being an under unappreciated customer, nor will I be recommending store to others.

I have to admit, I judged Ollie's before I ever walked through the front door…read more When I hear "closeout" or "bargain" store, my mind immediately goes to digging through disorganized mountains of who-knows-what, wondering if I'll find a bargain or just leave needing a tetanus booster. So I walked in expecting one thing...and left wondering why I hadn't shopped here years ago. The store was clean, organized, and packed with recognizable name brands at prices that honestly made me do a double take. Every aisle seemed to have another great find, and instead of feeling like I was on an episode of Storage Wars, I actually enjoyed browsing. The employees were genuinely friendly, smiled, and seemed happy to help. That alone sets Ollie's apart from a lot of retailers these days. And I have to give a shout-out to whoever curates the music. Instead of the usual elevator soundtrack that makes you wonder if time has stopped, it actually made shopping enjoyable. Then I found out they have a 30-day return policy. That completely caught me off guard. I honestly can't remember the last bargain or closeout store I visited that confidently said, "If it doesn't work out, bring it back." Great prices are one thing, but standing behind what you sell says a lot about a company. The biggest surprise wasn't how much money I saved--it was how much confidence I had shopping there. Ollie's doesn't feel like a place that's just trying to move leftover inventory. It feels like a company that genuinely wants customers to come back. Needless to say, they earned a new customer. I can already tell this won't be my last trip.

A friend recommended this place and just wanted to check it out and see what they have. This place…read morejust reminds me of another big lots store. The items are a bit cheaper and they also have a rewards program too. But that's pretty much it . The cashier was very nice and friendly too.

Daisooooooo! I was so happy to have a Daiso near me! I've heard of these stores but have lived so…read morefar away from all of them that I haven't had a chance to stop in. It is everything dreams are made of and totally worth the hype. If you're unfamiliar, I'd say Daiso is....Japanese Ikea mixed with 5 below and a splash of Dollar Tree. Unfortunately I visited about 30 minutes before close, which I think I needed an hour or hour and a half to see everything they have -- especially on the first trip. There are so many cute items ranging from decor, candy, toys, and activities. They had great household items that range from kitchen, garden, automotive and everything in between. I do wish the snack section was bigger with more variety but there are so many awesome things in this store I will survive. I was happy they had Aloha drinks, pocky, and takoyaki balls!

I've fallen in love with Daiso and visit regularly. This store is more upscale than other locations…read morethat I've visited, with an emphasis on their "Standard" label. There's an amazing assortment of items of amazing quality.

Heard about this place on a local home show and decided to drive out to Aurora to check it out…read more Happened to be their Holiday Showcase so every vendor had seasonal items. Warehouse 55 is a collection of vintage items and repurposed furnishings mixed with many one of a kind treasures. Here you will find old and new..something for every aesthetic . Over 2 stories of various vendors..prices vary depending on the product . A nice feature they offer is if you are undecided and get home,you can shop many of the items online by vendor or product. Will have to go again after the Holidays for more treasure hunting.

What a great store - every visit is different- Merchandise…read moreis refreshed regularly and keeps with the seasons/holidays

Our family used to love Old Time Pottery. I believe they once had a loc in Rockford. I remember…read morethe sea of unique kitchen items. Not one, but piles of lazy susans, punch bowls, and serving platters that make us dinners and church fellowship hour hosting champs. None of the items were cookie cutter items that are found in chain stores, and great prices. We waltzed in recently, looking for kitchenware, to find a few isles of very limited stuff. What happened? We're also suckers for seasonal deco, and they usually are stacked to the neck with unique pieces. I have noticed that the stock is lower and the prices are higher. That is kind of a bummer. I still didn't leave empty handed but I didn't bring home a cart full like I used to. Hope Old Time Pottery is going through a phase and will bounce back.

Buyers Beware of their RETURN POLICY!!…read more My bad, I saw their Return Policy Sign which is right there by the front entrance (probably because they reject returns all the time and they can point to the sign), but just assumed it would be similar to the other great stores like Hobby Lobby, Michaels and the At Home store. I WAS WRONG. I purchased over $300 worth patio cushions and pillows and decided the colors just wouldn't work with my existing patio furniture cushion colors, so went to return the items. I had lost the receipt, and would be fine with just a store credit since I shop there all the time they are located less than a mile from my house). They wouldn't accept my return and give me store credit or gift card, pointing to their stupid sign by the door. I am soured and don't respect a store with their lousy Return Policy. Honestly, Hobby Lobby, Michaels, the At Home Store, etc. with similar merchandise have way better quality any way. I won't shop at Old Time Pottery any longer and won't bring any of my visiting relatives to the store, my mother-in-law who loves to buy seasonal stuff, etc. I'm also going to share my experience with my neighbors because I know they shop up there also because it is so close to home for us.

Overpriced crap from a flea market.. they are now calling themselves Uno Dollar Plus.... I guess…read morebecause it really isn't a discount?

Was at Planet Fitness the other day. Noticed the store for the first time, and decide to check it…read moreout. I live in town, and like to support local businesses as much as possible. The place is basically an indoor flea market, with what appear to be items that "fell off the back of a truck" headed to Dollar Tree. Some other repackaged salvation army donations line the walls and back corner. As I said earlier, I try and support local businesses whenever possible, so I decided to buy something for that sole purpose. Up towards the front, I saw a nick nack skull gas pump thing that caught my attention. Much like a flea market, nothing is marked with a price. The shelf the item was on was maybe 10' from the register, so I picked it up and asked the clerk how much it was. He told me to bring it over to him, I obliged. As soon I handed it to him, him told me that it was broken. I wasn't interested enough in the thing to buy it broken, so when he asked if I still wanted to purchase it, I declined. The next 2 minutes sound straight out of and episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm, but it's too random to fabricate. With no hint of sarcasm, the clerk asked me a second time, if I was going to buy it. I told him, no thanks, since he had literally just pointed out that it was broken. He said, "you broke it, but you're not going to buy it?" Again, no hint of sarcasm. All I could spit out was "what?" He repeated his asinine accusation. I reminded him that he literally watched me pick up the item and make the 10' journey to the register. He said, you must have dropped it. It was literally 10 FEET from the register, a straight line, in plain view. I told him that I would have never even known it was broken had HE not pointed it out. And I probably would have purchased it is the price wasn't ridiculous. Which brings me to the next level of insanity. He said, "since it's broken, $20." If I didn't know any better I would have sworn he was joking. In fact, I laughed and again could only muster up a chuckled "what!?" He asked a finally time, incredulously, "so you're not going to buy it?" Zero irony. I said "why would I buy something that's broken?" He somehow spun it around on me, where he was the bigger person, and threw out a "have a great day." Which I would have taken as a please leave my store, had I not already been standing in the doorway halfway out at the time. I guess it was worth the show, in hindsight. I've gotten some mileage out of that story already. p.s. after telling someone the story, I decided to look the item, brand new, up on Amazon. Remember, he wanted $20 for a broken, unpackaged edition (see attachment)