I happened in the area a while back and stopped by. I got a small vase and an Animal Crossing…read morethemed monopoly. I was shocked that the game was in good condition and has all the main components. The location is near Ossington Subway Station and has a lower floor. Both floor are pretty large so there's a lot of things to check out. The ground floor (top floor) has women's clothing, bags and accessories. The lower floor has house hold items and men's clothing. Also the lower floor is accessed by stairs and a long hallway.

This is the new location that replaced the Value Village at Bloor Landsdowne that was one of my…read morefavourites and I have mixed feelings of new place. I like the location because it's close to Ossington Subway station. But I don't like that the men's department and home items are in the basement. It's a long way downstairs and then through a corridor. No elevator that I saw. However on my first visit I did find an awesome zip jacket in excellent condition and good price. Staff is friendly and happy to see same workers I've seen at old location over the years. Despite the negatives I'll still be a regular here!

This is a large thrift store right at the intersection of Warden and Eglinton in the same plaza as…read morethe Merchant's Flea Market. The parking lot was quite busy and a bit chaotic when I went. The donation area is on the south side and just to the right of the entrance. When dropping off items, the staff will ask if you want a 20% off coupon. The store is large with two main sections. Housewares, furniture, electronics, books, vinyl records, and CDs at the front. Then there is children's, men's, and women's clothing. Even further into the store, there is more women's clothing. Prices are very reasonable, and the items are generally in good condition. At the Kennedy store, the electronic section has power bars to test if the electronic items work. I didn't see it at this location. Glass display cases near the front have designer brand items like purses and high-heeled shoes.

I recently visited The Salvation Army Thrift Store at 1921 Eglinton Ave E (Unit 7) in Scarborough,…read moreand I was pleasantly surprised by the variety and organization of the store. The layout is easy to navigate, with clearly marked sections for clothing, housewares, books, and electronics. Inventory changes frequently, so it's worth checking back often. Ms. Zeta were courteous and helpful, though service can vary depending who is attending you at the store. Prices are generally fair, especially for clothing and small household items, though some customers might find certain items a bit overpriced compared to other thrift stores. I appreciated Zeta when I asked for a discount and she gave me a coupon that had a 20% discount for first time buyer. I was happy and appreciated her for this and it made my decision so much easier. Overall, Zeta should be recognized for her great customer service and for managing the sale appropriately making my decision to buy the two items easier with the discount. Robert N. Cell: (416) 505-1889

This value village location is right at the city centre, so it's super convenient if you want to go…read morethrifting. There's men's clothes on the first floor and women's, kids, and other miscellaneous items downstairs. There are plenty of clothing pieces available for really cheap (ie. pants for $3.99). I saw this really cute Danier jacket but it was $70 :( I think the selection here is okay sometimes it's a hit sometimes it's a miss. There's an elevator, self checkout, and carts/buggies. I like how clean this location is!

This is the newest location of Value Village. It is the only one in the Toronto downtown core and…read moreit is two stories tall!. It soft-opened on 2024-11-28 and grand-openedon 2024-12-03.. It is a thrift shop, selling so many different categories of items: clothes, shoes, toys, board games, books, DVDs, cassettes, LPs, computer peripherals, housewares (eg cookware, cutlery, china, decorations), and bed & bath. They accept donations on behalf of a local nonprofit. There is a Super Savers Club. There is no free WiFi. The store is wheelchair accessible. There is one gender-neutral washroom downstairs, which is also wheelchair accessible (use an elevator to go downstairs). There is paid neighbourhood street parking and paid parking lots. Review 2024-250

bedbug walking around on bedsheets at this location. Taken on November 15th 2024…read more I've been going to this value village for 15 years and it has become absolute trash: incredibly expensive (often more expensive than retail price), and now bedbugs.

This location on Queen St. East is hit and miss for great finds but today I found this Wendy's…read moreRestaurant staff t-shirt that I've always liked! Mostly because of what it says on the back of the shirt. Great deal $2.99 and in excellent condition.

First time today going here (ever) after couple of gov. imposed lockdowns since it opened around…read morethe same time last year My impression of this store was that it was quiet, organized, the people working there were nice and there were a lot of stuff to choose from. In the aisles, the items were organized based on what they were while the at the ends of the aisles (the side near the clothing) were organized by colour. The prices seemed to be lower than the couple of thrift stores I have been to. They don't calculate taxes on what you are getting so if you spend $5, you will pay $5 which was a shock to me (in a good way). I will probably here many more time in the future. I would totally recommend coming here.

*Rating only for the Donation Centre*…read more The Donation Centre at this Goodwill location is great! This plaza gets pretty busy and parking seemed to be packed but if you're looking for the Donation Centre, it is located on the right side, where there is additional parking. There is also a curbside area with signage directing you to pull up to for drop-offs, there's no need to park. At a glance, the Donation Centre looks to be very clean and organized. There is a large door open on the side of the building for donation drop-offs. We were told to leave our donations in the doorway, and the staff will later retrieve and sort through them. They operate with contactless donations - how convenient! Goodwill works with organizations that provide assistance to those with barriers seeking employment and upgrading their skills. What doesn't get sold in their stores, gets rotated to other locations, to Goodwill outlets, then sent to textile factories to be upcycled and repurposed. If you're looking to donate your items, please support non-profit places like Goodwill, rather than for-profit businesses in the area like Value Village and Talize.

Dropped off some clothes today to Value Village on Islington Ave. A lovely young man - Sajin,…read morehelped me get everything out of my car. He was very pleasant and helpful. Very much appreciated!

Awesome! Love the goods! Bought a table cloth last week and the whole staff was delightful! It is…read morealways fun and interesting to go there! Look at this hamster I saw!

It's easy to miss this Salvation Army Thrift Store, as it's tucked away in the corner of a small…read moreplaza off Queen. But despite its small frontage, it has ample room inside housing a decent selection of used clothes and other thrift store miscellany. The weird thing about this location is that they sell "brand new" mattresses (it's even advertised outside). At first I was suspicious; but sure enough, inside at the back were a number of mattresses of various sizes, looking fresh and sealed up in plastic. The prices (couple hundred bucks apiece) helped confirm that these weren't dodgy, "refurbished" mattresses. But I'm at a loss why anyone would come here for new mattresses if they're the same as at some regular store.

Oh-my-oh-my-oh-my... this place stinks, literally and figuratively. As a thrifter I'm accustomed…read moreto the distinct definitely-not-new-aroma, but this place scares me away like no other! The stench of mildew and mothballs is so strong I can barely spend a few minutes inside. Judging by how busy it always seems to be, there are plenty who just don't care. But if you value your health, seriously, go somewhere else. I think the air in here actually takes days off your life for every minute you spend within! Aside from the abundance of rank clothing, it also offers the usual dingy toys, early to mid 90s video games, old (likely non/mal-functioning) electronics, and the occasional bit of furniture. They also have lots of books. Really, it's like most Salvation Army Thrift Stores only thrice the stink. Finally, the staff seems mostly surly. Just no redeeming qualities to the place whatsoever... Avoid!

I am pleased with the outstanding services from the staffs as well as volunteers of restore during…read moremy recent visit. Quality of goods as compared to the price is unbelievable. Thank you for the great service.

Shopping or Donating to ReStore is a win win situation…read more The money you spent here buying overstocked or used construction, home renovation and decoration items would help in providing affordable housing and shelter for people in need. Just wish the Scarborough location would have more items in stock but it is good to check back often, especially at the furniture section as there are quite a few interesting pieces if you want to look for a mix and match modern retro look. You can also donate items and they would arrange picked up and even get a tax recipt for the value of the donation!