What a little gem in Prince Edward county! We actually we're shopping at a local artist store along…read morethe main street when we noticed a particular item we really liked. It had a defect on it so the artist recommended we stop by here where she knew they stocked more of her pieces. We're so lucky she sent us this way, or we may have completely driven by without noticing it at all. They have what seems to be just about every local artisans products stocked up here. What an amazing way to support local! Staff were amazing and so helpful! The store is incredibly large and there's different sections ranging from pottery to sauces, artwork to local craft drinks, jams to knit goods, and so on. If you're there, pick up some county bounty soda. Made in napanee, not too far away, and tastes absolutely spectacular! Cheers to the wonderful people running this store!!

Mr. H and I were here on a overnight trip during the weekend and everyone we met asked us to visit…read morethis store. It's a cute location that used to be a milk barn and was converted to a store that curates with over 120 local artists and vendors for the past 7 years. The staff is extremely helpful and kind. We found some great items in the store ranging from beautiful furniture, decor, bread mixes, jams, maple syrup, quilts, barn quilts (that PEC is known for), clothes, painting and more. We picked a variety of items and Mr. H loved the chocolate chip biscuits a lot! Honestly there is so much to see in that store I won't be able to capture it all in one review so make sure you check it out next time you're there.

Funds raised here go to supporting the local hospital. It's a fair size store with a lot of…read moreselection. Prices are super cheap. I got a great pair of denim jeans in perfect condition for $2. It's worth a gander if you're in Picton.

Cute shop! Came in just to look and walked out with a nice pair of wedge sandals and a purse for…read more$10 total! Great hidden gem and I think most items are $5 each. Great thrift store! The owner was nice to talk to as well. Definitely worth checking out if you love a great thrift store. Lots of jewelry and kids section as well.

From the owner: Visit us for unique clothing, footwear, home decor, housewares at low low prices. Local folk art,…read morenatural personal hygiene and much more showcased for visitors and regulars. Come see for yourself ! Mention this ad - receive a gift with purchase !

Oof no change rooms any more at ANY value village :( But I…read morefound some nice clothes Organized fairly well. Service was good

First, for those who don't know it, Value Village is not a non-profit or a charity. It is…read moreprivately owned and makes a huge profit. Nothing wrong with that, but I wish they would not try to give the impression that they are a charity. Last time I was in the cashier thanked me for donating to Diabetes. Not true, no profits are shared with Diabetes. Read about it on the internet. Now for my review of the Belleville store: Pluses: The store is clean and well laid-out, and open late hours for people like me. Minuses (some really odd minuses): - They hang up pants on the racks in an awkward sideways way, makes no sense at all so I don't shop for pants there, it is too irritating. - They push clothing and other hanging items tight together on the rack so you have some items tight together then an empty rack for a couple of feet. Why not space the items out so they can be seen. - They put sticky price tags in the worst places on an item - on the front of things where they are next to impossible to remove. Using fingernail polish remover etc. only makes a mark on the item where the glue was. THINK, people, put the stickers on the back where they can do the least damage. Especially, don't put stickers on glass! UPDATE - Most of the stickers have disappeared off the glass since I was last there. - Prices can be astronomical - more than you would pay for the item new in many cases. - Dishes. Why on earth would anybody take a perfectly nice set of dishes and break it up? So... we have a set of dishes. We decide to put the side dishes with all the odd side dishes. We decide to put the dinner plates with the odd dinner plates, completely separate from the other parts of the set. We decide to break up a nice teapot-creamer-sugar bowl set and put the teapot with the odd teapots, the creamer with the odd creamers, and the matching sugar bowl way over there with the odd sugar bowls. I can't bear to go on, it is too ridiculous. UPDATE - Last time I was in, this seems to be much improved - most dishes sets are reunited and it is so much nicer and easier to find matching things... - Along the same lines, they will take a set of curtains and price them separately, and put one curtain over here and the other matching one on a separate hanger 6 feet away. Come on, people, who buys just one curtain panel? Why not keep the set together? Clearly this boggles my mind. - Pictures are often placed sideways instead of right side up on the picture shelves. Since there is lots of room and no good reason to place the pictures sideways so they cant be seen, ya really gotta wonder who is doing these things. A chimp? No, a trained monkey could probably do better. And what is management doing while staff are placing pictures sideways? Sleeping on the job? - Although most items for sale are clean and serviceable, for some reason the furniture area is full of dirty junk that nobody would every buy. What's up with that? - Staff can be nice or they can be snarky, it's a crapshoot if you need to speak to one of them. Some are very nice and others just wish they were somewhere else. - Cashiers can get long lineups and don't call for another cashier to help. Sometimes there is only one cashier, who pays no attention (and neither does any other staff) to the long lineups. I have found that if I leave the lineup and search for a supervisor they will gladly put someone else on cash, but why cant they figure this out for themselves? (And now I've lost my place in the lineup.) All in all, it is the only game in town for some items and their system is well thought out (except for the above points).

We popped in here twice. My mom got a great super long hoodie, brand new for $35. The woman who was…read moreworking there was super nice and enjoyed my three dogs. The second time, the place was very busy, so I didn't stay as long. They have a good selection of items and a vast space, but a lot are pricy. The lure of the items being from Toronto lacks any appeal for me because that's where I live, but hey I guess it works for others because like I said, it was lively with vintage shoppers. For sure worth a visit.

Some of my favourite pieces hanging in my closet have been found in consignment and vintage shops…read more What can I say? I'm a gal who likes unique clothes and accessories, but I don't like to pay a lot of money. So it was no-brainer that during my vacation time in Prince Edward County, Ontario, I had to stop into Picton and check out the consignment store on Main Street, City Revival. Wow. The 50% rack on the outside was already welcoming. It had a cute charcoal jersey dress that I picked up right away to bring to the fitting room. After a few steps inside, I noticed a Prada bag, a Fendi clutch and what seemed like hundreds of gorgeous jewelry pieces - all that seemed to be, well, cheap! What a find! I came with three friends, (one of whom is male, and he bought the most, by the way!) , and we bought some awesome brand name pieces. My best find? A silk Coach scarf/neck tie that can be worn a few different ways. It cost $10.00, and by the way, today everything in the store was 20% off! (My total, including tax was $9.05) There's no way I could have found a deal like that in Toronto. This store, like all consignment, second-hand and vintage shops, needs a lot of time to peruse through the (probably) thousands of items that are on the dozens of racks, shelves and hooks all over the store. (But if you are a vintage shopper like I am, you already know this) They carry a variety of sizes and brands. A few luxury brands I noticed: Miu Miu, Prada, Fendi, Coach and Gucci. I also saw Michael Kors, Banana Republic, Lululemon and Michael Stars. It also had a pretty decent sized Men's department. There was certainly a lot of variety, but you'll need a good amount of time to find that needle in the haystack. As far as consignment shopping goes, it's a pretty good one. The ladies at the desk were super nice and it's mostly because of them that I will certainly come back.

Super friendly staff and some good finds for super cheap! My mom got a bunch of stuff including…read morecapris, a tank top, and a light jacket all for under $10. A good place to pop into as you stroll along Main Street.

This would be Main St. WEST, I am not sure how to fix that on here…read more A delightful place to shop, with pleasant volunteers. Clothes upstairs need to have torn and stained items removed, also some clothes have been there for too long, causing difficulty finding the good stuff. But browsing there is so much fun that I need not take a star off for that. Worth a trip to find a treasure or if your budget doesn't allow new clothes.

Small and quiet, a good place to look for hidden treasures without the boisterous atmosphere you…read morefind at the major thrift stores.

From the owner: Second Hand Clothes, Furniture and Household Itemsread more

One of the only large thrift stores in Kingston, other than Value Village (and a couple of…read moreconsignment shops). I generally enjoy shopping here, but one thing I notice here compared to Value Village is the clothing here is usually in worse condition. Do they not check over the merchandise when pricing? It seems any time I find something good, something's wrong with it. I came this morning and found a nice Roots pullover (score!) but when I looked closer there was a purple stain all over the front. Then I found a Wilfred Diderot sweater ($98 value), but noticed a large rip in the arm. I know it's a second hand store but come on, we don't want ruined merchandise. I will say that I like that the fitting rooms let you take in 9 items, rather than just 6 at Value Village. Overall it's an OK spot for thrifting, but they need to do better on quality control.

I feel like second hand items that were donated should be a lot cheaper. I found a shirt in the…read morechildren's clothes with javex discoloration on it marked $3.99. When asked if they would reduce that they offered to take off a dollar. I could go to Walmart and by a BRAND NEW TOP for $4! Anyday of the week. What happens to kids clothes being .50c - $1.00 ?? None ONE article was less than 3.99

love this shop great selection…read moreand not gauging the customers definitely would visit again

I LOVE THIS STORE!!! I got some of my favorite outfits from here! I love who the system works, the…read moreowner picks out pieces that she thinks would fit in her store. She is so nice. This was a great experience, i will be back soon

Wednesday, 2021/09/15 EDT 1445…read more Not even worth one star. Use to be a three star, not anymore. Forget shopping here, you can do waaay better at retail for less money.

Do not donate toys. used furniture or anything else that might need a little work.. they toss it…read moreout in the dumpsters i watched as two ladies tried to get a few nice good toys for their kids and were ask to leave. The stuff was not garbage by any means. Lazy lazy workers..who do not treat shoppers well at all...if they font like you the price doubled..that jsppened to ne last week..one day curtains were 150 a panel.. went back asked a price...no tags..jumped to $3 each..cause shes the supervisor ..terrivle treatment...stop donating your hoods Take them to gmf grimsby benevolent fund in grinsby..they at least do for others and treat ya ok..