They had one of my size in the shoe I was looking for at only 20% more than the Zappo's price, but…read moreI needed new shoes stat because a cat had peed in my old ones. Related: the peppy clerk successfully upsold me on a whole bunch of new socks. Shoes are one thing I continue to buy at bricks and mortar stores because, well, when you need new shoes you really have to try them on. Famous pretty much leaves you alone unless you really need help but doesn't look like an emergency supply warehouse after a hurricane has passed through, so it continues to get my business.

I have been here twice and someone who was possibly the manager was extremely rude to her employees…read moreor coworkers. I did not like the vibes, so I simply left. Other workers there were fabulous, but I did not appreciate the way she interacted with others on both occasions. Will not be going back to this location. (I do not know their name and am not positive they were the manager, but definitely an employee)

Absolutely no complaints, this shop is jam packed with countless quality name brand outdoor…read moreproducts from head to toe. Just to mention a few of my favorite durables: Carhartt, Levi's, Sorrel, North Face, Timberland, on and on. Talk about customer service, FREE POPCORN!!!! Staff are plentiful and extremely helpful. Value: Twenty percent discounts are common to see and the savings can be significant at the end of your shopping spree. The aisles are tight and no complaints here. Just know a smile and bright eyes go very well with a "pardon me." We missed seeing the seasonal kayaks, but never say never. Next season. Just remember, Sam's is a year round Outfitter and worth the trip.

A lot of stuff and good prices . A little thought to navigate within the store- so much stuff and…read moreso many people. Staff were very friendly and helpful

Besides the movies, target and cheesy street. This place is dying and its not looking to get better…read moreanytime soon. Place come and then they go, all the people ive spoken with have said the rent was too much. Sad, used to be such a fun place to go as a kid.

The Hampshire Mall is the scene of many an outing during my days as a UMass Undergraduate. Outings…read moreincluded movies, food, and K-Mart. The only thing really remaining from those days is the movie theater and the JC Penney and they have repurposed the space to be big box stores on the outside that are accessible from the street. I really didn't realize the mall was still contained within but I walked in an entrance and realized I was inside it. The photo shows the food court which you walked through to access the movie theater. Wow, I feel a little Stranger Things. I'm wondering what powers lurk behind or under this mall. It's a little creepy and a little nostalgic all at once. The food court took my breath away. Enjoyed my trip down memory lane.

They've got some great designer clothing here at very low prices. You just have to stop by every…read morenow and then and look thru everything.

Condensed Version - Typical Marshalls in a very busy open mall type place…read more Expanded - Typical Marshalls in Hadley MA. Near a Walmart and a HUGE variety of other stores. If you cant find it at this Marshalls you can find it in the area. I found the selection to be only OK here, not the best Marshalls Ive ever been to. But fine in a pinch. It was pretty neat and organized, but again, not the best Ive ever seen. Busy parking lot, but big, so you will find a spot. But you have to pay attention to other drivers, its a busy lot and of course some are txting.

I recently went to TJ Maxx, which is an easy way to browse the world's market of goods locally…read more For those of you uninitiated, TJ Maxx finds products that didn't find a buyer in all sorts of international and national markets, buys them for a better price, and sells them. I've found obscure Italian-purse-designer brand purses for sale at a more local version of their price, and on a clearance markdown or two. However, my most recent trip was to find shiny bags as I am a big fan. The TJ Maxx was wide open under the humble awning as the entrance to the store. The aisles were neatly organized, and chock full of a variety in each department they stocked. To my best recollection, from clockwise to the left of the entrance to the right with the cashier line, I found Luggage, Purses, Cosmetics, Jewelery, Perfumes, Shoes. After I found some shiny bags (ha!), the rest were something like: Bedding, Cookwares, Bakeware, Silverware, Spices, Stationery; maybe Shaving and Technology? Followed by Pet Toys and Goods and other sections. I found Children's Books, and additional Candies outside the spice section up front. If you've never been to a TJ Maxx or Marshalls, visiting this TJ Maxx beside Stop and Shop is a wonderful example of the brand and the type of store. I've found many products in the past that have lasted me years, like colanders, soap with dispensers, salad spinners, art supplies, and so on. TJX also donates to local communities, like Head Start programs. For a local brand, they deserve worldwide recognition for their work. I, also, deserve a shiny bag budget.

Pam the store manager is rude . Wouldn't recommend shopping at a store with such a rude dismissive…read moremanager.

Imagine you're putting on a fair, and while attendees from all over the world and campuses attend,…read morethe stars are local gifts given a new life to be sold or resold here, at the Fisher Home Hospice Shop. That is the Fisher Home Hospice Shop: a marvelous showroom of timeless artifacts, clothes, books, games, and necessities that you might overlook or fail to live without. Let me give you a nice laundry list of my purchase of a tidy litany of needs, all for under a hundred dollars: Relevant literature/books for me, my new favorite clutch purse bag, snow gloves, two phone holders for vehicles, fine clothing for me and my family, household staples like notepads or three ring binder punches, and for sure my list could go on. Let's stop saying that the money you pay for these is too much or too little and instead look to what your purchase does: it funds the Fisher Hospice Home. This isn't your typical 'store,' and would be more fair to call it a non-profit venture. Volunteers maintain the store floor, swap out goods seasonally, review donations, and they all work as volunteers, for gratuity alone. The love they spend on what visitors might like is obvious, from their childrens' toy section, to their miniature library, to the household goods section. The space is maintained, full of light, and is accessible. What might challenge you is that what you find here is going to be more personal to you, instead of some wide class you happen to be a part of. That is what happens when you merchandise in timeless necessities--you would just as likely find a selfie stick here as you might find typewriter paper. What you leave with is actually liberating: there's no tracker of your behavior as a consumer, there's no brand loyalty that you're analyzed for, you're just a local shopper. Perhaps that's why the Fisher Home Hospice Shop feels like any internationally savvy visitor would visit, because what strikes you might be as surprising as any other bargain reseller, like Marshalls or TJ Maxx. Here, it's local, it's for a cause, and it's open to the public. A former friend recommended I visit the Fisher Home Hospice Shop, and I now regret I thought their advice meant I would only visit once! :)

I have been shopping at the Hospice Shop for many years. I don't remember ever leaving there…read morewithout purchasing something! Staff is always great. I like to support our local hospice home, who have helped many friends and acquaintances with their caring services.

very nice. cashier was kind and flexible and let us pay half…read morecash half card very nice.

Without Target. Life would be way worse. I do wish our target was larger but they always have…read moresomething my family needs. I know this is true for everyone else. If Target was not here we would be shopping at Walmart and their stuff is worse and they support the Nazi.