I went in on black Friday to purchase something I had seen three days before that was going on sale…read more25%off For Black Friday. When I got there they had marked up the price from $33-$52. I talked to the owner about it. He remembered me being in there three days prior and said there was nothing he could do. That's a very bad business practice.

They have some beautiful items, but if you try to be a consigner, they begin to play favorites…read more They will say, "Your set of dishes have a couple of chipped ones" when they have sets that are even worse. "Your lamps are south-west style which we don't take", and the irony of the situation so that I had purchased them at their store 2 years prior. They had a lamp in their store marked $40.00 that had a lamp shade that looked as if a cat had shredded and torn it. Who do these people think they are?

we bought an item and we tried it to see if it worked and it missing parts we didn't like it. We…read morecame back to the store the next week , saying we wanted to exchange or give us the missing parts They said to wait for the manager. So we kept We told him we wanted to return it or give us the missing parts he said we can't because its too late 2 weeks too late Bad people bad stor

Nice Price is kind of unmistakable from the outside. A giant yellow awning with sun-faded and…read moredust-besmirched red font hangs along the large store front running along Vernor Hwy. Underneath the awning hangs an assortment of 6' x 9' area rugs ranging from traditional "oriental" rug patterns to roaring lion heads to Disney characters. Once inside, you know by the endless piles of metal, plastic, and textile commodities that you've just penetrated into one of the largest kinda-dollar-store emporiums that you'll probably ever be privy to. It's quite large, and you can find just about anything in here that you'd expect to find at a dollar-store, and them some. Half the goods made me wonder if there's ANYONE in the world in need of them, and the other half seemed perfectly practical and attractively priced. There's a ton of cooking wear and glassware that looks sturdy. You can buy metal stewing pots big enough to bathe in. Tea pots, French presses, carafes, cold and hot thermoses, meat grinders, cookie jars, ceramics, etc. There's a section for area rugs, a section for curtains and tapestries, a small toy section, watches and jewelry, a few electronics. They have a large collection of flags of the world for sale throughout the store, a few HUGE Iraqi and Mexican flags (which complimented the "I love Mexico" and "I love Iraq" custom designed sports caps available near the front). There's also an extensive collection of Arabic home decor and framed prayers (also ranging from a very humble maroon font on beige paper to more exuberant neon-lighted mirror text). If you're in need of something practical for around the house, esp. for the kitchen, this might be a fun place to hunt around for a good bargain before you resign yourself to the tawdry bowels of Target.

cool place too shop for stuff not only cheap but clean and helpfull people down too…read moreearth place so come shopping bump into each other have fun with it thou

Still one of the best mall in Detroit area and probably in Michigan. All the store is open, plenty…read moreof food options too. Haven't heard about any crime in 12 oaks for years so it is safe. Dicks is going to build a sport emporium in the old Sears vacant area, that will be exciting for locals.

One of the Best malls I have been in the area. I was there on a Sunday and it was packed. The lot…read morewas full. There were no empty stores. It's a beautiful store with great shops and nice mix of people for people watching. I didn't buy anything but I will be back for sure.

I hope Laurel Park can make a comeback. The food court only has one restaurant in operation and…read moresignificantly less tables in the center though no one was using them at the time of my visit. Many stores feel like a "revolving door" as there are several spaces available for leasing. The businesses that are there, mostly felt like "pop up options" for patrons to explore. Interesting to browse though not enticing enough to actually make a purchase from. The key players at this mall that would continue to draw customers in are Von Maur, H&M, and Pro Sports Zone. Their selections are vast and consistent.

This place used to be, but now, it is a shadow of what once was. It is sad, but telling that we are…read moreno longer a mall society by how many businesses have shuttered. I used to come here as a teen and my kids even came here as toddlers, but there is not that much for us currently. Bar Louie was not even open, and I am not sure why. We came here for the used book sale, which was okay, but not enough popular books that you can find at a discount at even Walmart, Target, or Meijer, so I came home with nothing. I would come back for the few open stores, but I would most likely shop elsewhere first.

Great people.Good place, always very helpful.They may help me with understanding my Cash…read moreApp.Because i'm older than they are always helped me we love the pace they are good people and I recommend it to everybody.They always do good services.Thank you see you later

Order a product two weeks ago & the product still hasn't been shipped. Seller refusing to answer…read more Expect this type of business to be conducted.

I Purchased a new home which was much larger then the one I was in before and needed furniture to…read morefill my new home so the hunt began. I found consignment and outlet and was amazed as to how beautful the store and furniture was. I am not the best at putting things togethor in my head and was shocked as to how great the sales staff is. This is not like other places where all they care about is making a sale this is a friendly non pushy sales team. I was even able to get a large screen lcd there. Hands down I am completely satisfied with this store and would reccomend this store to anyone looking for furniture and electronics at an amazing price

I enjoyed walking through this mall. I was able to identify several gifts immediately, ranging…read morefrom beautifully crafted jewellry to fine coats and jackets. The staff here is very knowledgeable and helpful. Beautiful store. Something to see! My favorite store of all is Native Kichwa Arts! Super selection. Trendy and traditional. Trenditional! The manager here was informative and kind. Authentic materials rooted in our wonderful past and brought to us living and filled with joy. I enjoy the colors of many of the objects but, beyond that, I really like the designs within the fabrics. The yarns and threading material used in most of the textiles is natural and durable. A testament to artistry and craft. Service here is also exceptional. Management and staff are knowledgeable abut their clothing and wares. Last but not least there are objets d'art of unqusetiinable beauty. Prices are reasonable.

This mall is laid out in a very different manner relative to other more conventional malls. It…read morelooks linear with side halls from the schematic...but it doesn't feel like it. It does not have the grand, high-ceiling, well-lit atrium most large malls would have. It's a little dim inside and feels a little dead since an alarming number of its storefronts are empty. There's also very few food options giving people less reason to spend time there. The anchors are reduced to Kohls and Penneys, and I fear for the longevity of the latter. There were very few people in the mall when I was there save a few mall walkers and a couple of people pacing on their phones. On the plus side, there is a nice children's play area outside Penneys and the large atrium at the end of the mall is a nice space, even though dark. The Easter Bunny was there and set up for kids' pictures, so there was still some evidence of at least minimal vitality. And some of the shops still open were favorites such as Penney's, Kohl's, Spencer's, Lids and Victoria's Secret. It is my theory that about 20 - 25% or so of the existing large 60s-70s-80s era malls will survive over the next few years because that wil be all that the market will support. That trend, of course, is already well underway. Those that survive will need to remake their malls into destination experiences in some way. Malls used to be entertainment hubs in themselves just because of the fact that they provided shopping and dining experiences and a place to hang out (younger crowd) or a place to escape (Mom's day out). But reduced foot traffic in malls and higher operating costs have exposed too-thin margins that are killing mall retail populations rapidly. And people shifting their tastes to experiences rather than material goods is causing consternation among retailers as well. Add to that the fact that malls aren't that attractive as hangout places anymore, which is not unrelated to the retail demise. As most malls continue to disappear or morph into something else through deliberate re-purposing (eg., residences), this one does not seem like it has the right ingredients to be a mall survivor. It just feels like a dead experience when you're there. 6 PM on a weeknight might not be at the top of primetime, but evidence of life should have been better than what I saw. This mall seems like a place where you go to pick up something at a particular store and you leave. There's little temptation to stick around once you've accomplished your purpose because there's no reason to do so. That's not sustainable for the retailers. The business model of malls dictates the opposite if it's going to work. The tenants are supposed to synergistically support each other in attracting patrons who come to browse multiple shops. It seems like this is going the way of the transition in retail that is embodying the end of an era. Change is happening rapidly in America's commercial culture. But that's life. Who knows? Maybe someone with some vision and creativity will figure out a survive-to-thrive plan for this establishment. But realistically I don't think this place will still exist in ten years, at least not as a conventional mall.