My mom is obsessed with this store. She's always buying things here. It's all new stuff people…read morereturn , I think . So it's sold at a very low price . I bought pjs and a few shirts for the gym. Customer service was ok. It's not super organized, so you must really search for things.

Fun place to find a great bargain! Huge selection of items and can get a great value steal…read more Customer service is great!

We came on $1 day, towards closing time. There wasn't much to pick through but still found a few…read moregems. We purchased Croc charms for fifty cents a piece. Score! The area opened for picking was small. We will come back on Friday when the bins are freshly stocked. It's worth a visit for sure.

Wow! Be careful what you touch, a lot of random sharp objects buried. Saw some items that do not…read morebelong in a store that children could see, this place needs an adult only sign on the front door.

I love love love love this place and am so thankful for the education I've learned from (I think…read moreher name is Theresa?) who runs this place. Definitely grateful to have Sirena Sales in Ventura.

Check this place out. If you don't mind the yard sale feel of this place. All their merchandise is…read moreon big tables and clothes may be piled on but worth looking through their stuff. Mostly I see it's all Costco brand. Clothes are all new, if you are patient to look for your size you are guaranteed a great deal ( usually 50%off or more). They also have. Anne's and boxed goods. All the prices are marked with a sharpie so you know exactly how much everything is, if it doesn't, you asked them, I've tried haggling to no avail. However they usually just round out the price to your benefit. I've gotten a coat for $30, tennis shoes for my son $20 and books for a $1. Just sucks that's only cash accepted, so if you went bananas and bought more than you thought, then you're SOL. So minus one star for the inconvenience.

I"I have been coming to MARS for my random shopping needs for over 15 years, and I have never left…read moreempty-handed! From dog beds and outdoor living items to rugs, toys, and more, they have an incredible selection. They can get pretty busy, so make sure to bring some patience and a smile. The more you buy, the more you can save. Just be sure to verify that everything functions properly before making your final transaction. Also, keep in mind that items still in their original packaging will cost a bit more than open-box items. The best part is, if you don't like a price, you can always walk away or discuss it with an employee. If you ever run into an issue or find something that isn't working right, go talk to Art. He is incredibly fair, listens well, and is great at problem-solving to ensure you leave as a satisfied customer. Don't forget to check back often since they get tons of new arrivals weekly--some are amazing finds, and some are not!

This place used to be so good when they're smaller and in Saticoy. They grew and then moved here…read more There is one lady who has worked There since the beginning I believe that is always so rude. I think she's family to them. Now in Oxnard they are so organized but yet so overpriced for returned items for sale. They always look it up on their phones and compare it to new. It's not new! I gave this place after years of shopping with them another try and reminded myself why I won't be back. I am looking for a bargain not to spend close to retail for a used item.

This place used to be really one of my favorite thrift stores ever to go into something happen…read morewhere they now have increased their pricing by I'd say 5 to 10 times as much as he used to be. As an example you cannot find a regular Tshirt for less than seven dollars unless it's got holes in it and stained. They used to be very affordable and a good selection. I don't know what's happened but maybe the economy has made them having to pay higher rent so therefore they're charging people tons more I will tell you 100%. I'm never coming back, which is sad because I used to come here a lot.

This place is huge and it's organized for the most part but what is really frustrating is their…read moreprices are insanely overpriced. They were selling half burned candles for $4 and candles without wicks for $3. Then there were the cheap bath sets you can get at TJ Maxx and Marshall's for $13. The big one was the bikes priced at $300 and $400 for USED bikes. These aren't high end used road bikes, these are run of the mill bikes sold at places like Big 5 for the same price. The cherry on top for me was the 18 or 19 year old girl walking up to random strangers asking for a dollar so she could buy the item she was holding in her hand. Everyone knows she isn't panhandling to buy the thrifted item, she is going to run off to buy alcohol or drugs. Who comes to a thrift store without at least thinking "hey, I should probably have money before making a decision to shop"?!

Yesterday, I noticed ALL the self checkout machines/kiosks were gone! The cashier told me they had…read moreTheft problems in that store! Omg! That's Serious!! It's like what happened to local Walmart. Cashier was friendly and did her best with the customer line since she was the only cashier. They need another person to check receipts before exiting the store like they do at Costco or Walmart.‍

I haven't been to a Daiso in 20+ years. I have been wanting to come to the Oxnard location since I…read moremoved to Southern CA 2 years ago. Most items are $2.25. It's like the Japanese version for Five and Below. I also heard it is owned by Walmart. I read online that they have coffee pour overs and coffee filters for cheap. I found a ceramic mint green one that was $6 and the coffee filters were $2.25 for 90. I also picked up some chair feet covers to prevent scratching up my floors. I went a little crazy. I also bought a rice cooking mug that allows you to cook about 2/3 cup of uncooked rice and it comes out to about 2 cups cooked rice. I also bought a few odds and ends and some supplies I needed for my work tote for organization. They sell small cooking pans, some camping gear, travel items, small organization containers, laundry items for air drying laundry and mesh bags. They have some cute kitchenware and even nail kits and accessories. I did the self check out which they had a sign next to it saying bags were $0.15. I brought my own bag in. I will probably end up visiting Daiso a few times a year as there are so many cool things to help make life easier.

I was looking for some new warm weather gear and try the Oxnard factory outlet for the first time…read morelast week. I was in. I enjoyed seeing a complete product line for various clothing and shoe manufacturers rather than a few items only in a normal retail store. I was able to find some specialty shoe products, including some cushioned sketchers shoes, not readily available in brick and mortar stores. On rare occasions, I get to wear a tux. I was able to find a high quality half price/inexpensive tux top the cost less than a pair of running shoes. A bargain if I wear it once. If you're looking for some surprises and bargains in high-quality clothing, I recommend you give the Oxnard outlets a try.

First, let me say, that I fully mixed this outlet up with the nicer one in Camarillo...whoops. I…read morehave not been to this outlet in a while, mainly because the selection is not that great, but there are a couple of stores that are still useful. Furniture Expo and Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory are both great for visiting every once in a while. Cheap furniture and sugar-free candy (of a delicious nature) for my diabetic pops...sounds like a mini-venture to me!

Items are inexpensive hence the store name. Lots of stuff to choose from! From ear buds to school…read moresupplies. Customer service was good. Self check is quick.

I came here looking for snacks, and Five Below did not disappoint. Some big name snacks, and some…read moreoff-the-wall snacks. Novelty drinks, stationary, toys, basic clothing and sports equipment. Not everything was $5 or less today though. I guess that's the state of things. I ended up buying a big bag of mostly candy for $31. Some for me and some as quirky gifts for friends. Self-checkout was easy. Overall the store was clean and well-stocked, though a little messy/disorganized. Some stuff, especially in the candy "bins" was not in the right bins, which makes the prices confusing. One of the candies I bought, I thought it was going to be $4 but it was $2.50. And a toy I bought, I had no indication of price at all, and it turned out to be $4. Their stock changes regularly so it's fun to just check in every so often to see what they have. And if you see something you're interested in, it's a good idea to buy, as it may not be there the next time you visit. Staff I talked to were polite and professional. Parking was easy - it's in a big strip mall sort of shopping center.

I will say that this outlet can be really hit or miss if you're looking for bit furniture…read morepurchases. But, if you can find what you're looking for, you're going to get an incredibly high quality piece for a fraction of the price. One thing we do like to come here for are for smaller sized options. Towels, back to school backpacks, etc. They always have a good selection here and things are reasonably priced. And, once again, you know because these are Pottery Barn, they are very high quality so you are going to get a great lifespan out of what you are purchasing. Staff here is friendly, but often times are confined to the register area. If you are looking for some help, you might need to hunt around a bit to find someone. However, once you do, they are always very helpful and will go above and beyond to help you out.

I had an unpleasant experience with Monique on Sunday 6/28. So rude …read more I think one thing I used to like about this store was friendly , kind a a helpful staff. Apparently I interrupted her morning when she had to ring me up and bag my items. There was absolutely no line and no one in the store and she rudely pointed to the line que and said "the line starts over there but I guess I can help you !?" Then said nothing to me except " your receipts in the bag" .. Honestly someone needs to train Monique on customer service. I probably won't be back if this is the new trend in employees at Pottery Barn!

Its a experience you will enjoy,trust me if they sell it at home depot you can find it for half the…read moreprice here,the store is a little messy but full of great deals just dont give up and go on a friday to GET THE GOOD STOCK THAT JUST CAME OF THE TRUCK

I've tried to hold off on leaving this review and tried changing the days and times I visit to see…read moreif things would improve, but the overall experience and treatment of customers at this location have drastically declined. Friday restock days have turned into a chaotic, high-anxiety ordeal. Groups of people arrive right at opening and practically tear the store apart, aggressive in their quest to find and stage items. In the process, they rip open boxes and scatter components across the bins. Crucial hardware, vital parts, and instruction manuals end up separated or lost completely. Because the store has a strict no-returns policy, buying anything here has become a gamble. You take a partially opened item home only to realize key pieces are missing, rendering it completely useless unless you happen to be extremely resourceful. What makes this environment so frustrating is the total hypocrisy and lack of training at the register. During a recent visit, I found an irrigation drip kit--a simple, cheap item that includes the machine, tubing, and connectors. Because of how the bins get torn through on restock days, the tubing and connectors had been separated from the main package. When I brought the pieces to the counter, the young cashier actually questioned me about why the package was open and why the parts were separated, acting as though I had done it myself--all while her own fingers were resting directly on the hole in the bag. In essence charging me for 2 items instead of one because it is a kit. It makes zero sense to interrogate an honest customer at the counter over a separated item when the store allows morning crowds to rip packages apart unchecked. Should a customer have been unethical and stuffed the loose parts into a bag to avoid being interrogated? Accusatory treatment toward paying customers who are just trying to navigate the mess left behind by others is unacceptable. While there are still a few employees there who are genuine, polite, and helpful, going to the front register now feels like walking into an interrogation. You come in to support a local business, but the lack of product knowledge, the condescending attitude, and the sheer nerve to ask for a tip at the register (on the machine), before payment, after making a customer feel judged is ruining their customer base is definitely not welcomed. It was fun shopping here at one point, but this was my last visit. I'd rather take my business back to online ordering where missing or damaged components are replaced without hassle or attitude.