Back when I lived in Seattle from 2017-21, I loved stepping inside Standard Goods to buy a last…read moreminute Mother's Day card or a stocking stuffer for _____ in-law. Fun store. I remember all the Ruth Ginsburg memorabilia right before she croaked. Glad to see it is still in business. PS the Ballard location is not nearly as good.

I had a truly terrible experience at this store that still bothers me to this day…read more I liked this store because it was basically on my doorstep, and it had a good selection of cards. After patronizing this place for a while, I was asked not to come back to this store. Naturally I was curious as to why they would do this to a repeat customer. I was told that I had made an employee uncomfortable- by flirting with them!! I was gobsmacked as to why anyone would think that. I'm a talker- I talk to everyone I meet the same way, but this person thought I was flirting with them. Perhaps they have too much main character energy to think that. Perhaps they found my chattiness annoying- not everyone is going to be delighted by me- but why, WHY would they not just tell me they were busy and couldn't talk? Did they feel they were being held hostage? I saw Standard Goods as a neighborhood spot. Keep in mind I wasn't camping out at the store; I'd say my average visit was -20 minutes, and I wasn't there frequently. This just doesn't make any sense to me. I'm forced to consider the possibility they felt ill at ease around me due to my disablity- I'm legally blind and my eyes look different, some people aren't comfortable with that that's their problem. Even if that's not the case, it still really hurt when they asked me not to come back. What is this, high school? Yes, I cried. They made me feel like my presence was a nuisanc. It left an impact. question whether people want me around. There were so many other ways they could have dealt with it and at the same time keep in mind that I was a customer with feelings. I get the distinct sense that they don't care about customers or the community. It's good for managers to take their employees' concerns seriously- Just not like this. Maybe they are extremely nonconfrontational, yet there must have been another way to addrss this without banning me from the store.

This is a must stop shop! The store, although a small footprint, is perfectly organized. Great…read morevis merchandising, staff beyond sweet and gracious, global and local quality goods at very reasonable prices. LOVE, LOVE, LOVE this store. Do not miss it if you're at PPM.

So much cute stuff in here! It's a good thing I'm not a clepto, or this place would be in some…read moreserious hurt right now! I've walked by a billion times and had never paid much attention. I guess I was thinking it was a 'touristy/ gifty' type store- which it is NOT! They've got a wicked selection of Tano handbags, which are my ABSOLUTE fav! Great jewelry, awesome gifts, and super friendly attentive staff. 'BIG UPS' goes out to my Hot Stuff who secretly bought me the ring I had been ogling over whilst I was making out with the handbag wall..

Boutique gift shop in Fremont. They are closing but will be on Instagram. Picked up a pair on…read moresunglasses and a crocheted Santa Hat from here ($15 each). The owner (?) is so cheery and passionate about her products :) which seem to be curated with such care.

I have been a customer since the shop first opened a couple blocks from the Fremont Troll. The…read morequirkiness and variety means I'm always going to find something new. The owner, Jennafah, is happy to tell you about the store, her wares, and the area around it. Stop in for a chat and tell her I said hi!

Violated my civil rights and federal law. This retail store that is open to the public violates the…read morefederal law, the Americans with Disabilities Act. They refused me entrance to their retail location based on my disability that requires me to have a Service Dog. The Retail Services Manager, Kim Babcock, demanded an ID card for my Service Dog. There is no such ID card. Service animals are: Dogs Any breed and any size of dog Trained to perform a task directly related to a person's disability Service animals are not: Required to be certified or go through a professional training program Required to wear a vest or other ID that indicates they're a service dog Emotional support or comfort dogs, because providing emotional support or comfort is not a task related to a person's disability.

Its a nice place in the city. Nice people around here. Specially this business is a part of…read morecharitable organisation for cancer.

The spot smelled so good!…read more Clothing had great heart. Textures and materials were intriguing.

By far my favorite upscale boutique in Seattle. They have incredible brands and their clothing…read moreselection is always a perfect combo of seasonal, trendy, and comfy. We got Christmas gifts here, I've gotten shoes, dresses, scarfs, skirts, they have it all. They recently started adding pop-up racks of gorgeous vintage clothes, and I found the perfect wedding-guest dress there. If you love a trendy boutique September is for you!

Loved this little store I stumbled into after browsing the farmers market. Cute little handle…read morecrafts and items from around the world. Ended up getting some felt dryer balls from Nepal. Love contributing to small businesses like this.

Recently closed their old smaller location down the block and reopened in this new more spacious…read morespot. Really wonderful upgrade I gotta say. A great location to spread even more joy from artisanal & craft goods & gifts; doodads & decor, etc. The space retains a bit of that old Ballard charm, as well. Selection is really awesome. You can find things for various spaces at home; kitchen, dining, living, etc. A big seller to me is the general "vibrancy" you can sense & feel from the various colors & shades used by these amazing artists from around the globe. Staff are warm & friendly; happy to help if you need it. Thumbs up.

On Queen Anne hill, this shop is a fun one to browse. It's in one large room full of clothes,…read moregifts, toys, and more. My eight-year-old daughter loves the cornhole game set up outside along the sidewalk.

This store is one of my favorites great items and love the atmosphere but what truly makes this…read morestore Everything is owner SABRINA she is kind and truly knows how to treat customers with love n care.

My fiance and I stopped by recently after shopping at The Handmade Showroom next door at Pacific…read morePlace. Well... more accurately, my fiance wandered over there while I was spending too much time checking out Urban Plant's pop-up at Handmade Showroom. BUT, once I got my plants, I found him over there looking at the lovely, handmade leather goods at Bezel & Kiln. We loved the notebooks and journal covers. We even saw a gorgeous passport holder. Ultimately I ended up buying my fiance this awesome, leather notebook cover for his Moleskin and pen. Not only was it reasonably priced, but it was gorgeous AND we're supporting artists! I'm definitely going to stop back next time in at PP!

Bezel and Kiln has an upscale but welcoming atmosphere! Both Silas and Petri created an energetic…read moreand comfortable environment and I fept more than happy to take the time browsing that I wanted to. It was a lovely and enjoyable shopping experience, Id come back in gift season :)