BEWARE: FALSE TARIFF CHARGES - STOP MISLEADING CUSTOMERS STOP MISREPRESENTING USA MADE PRODUCTS…read more I recently bought several items at this location, including a box of Brillo. At checkout, I was told the price was now $1.50 "due to tariffs." There wasn't a line--I agreed to the increase because it sounded logical given what's going on globally. Then the cashier went on to explain that all items will soon be increasing in price to $1.50, but that certain tariffed products were being raised first. I didn't ask for a list, but let's be clear--there's no sign or posted notice about this supposed change anywhere in the store. Here's the issue: Brillo is made in the USA. I called the manufacturer directly in Walled Lake, Michigan, and they confirmed it: there are NO tariffs on their product. This is a homegrown American brand, and falsely tying price hikes to tariffs only hurts them--and misleads customers. This isn't on the cashier. They're just repeating what they've been told. This falls squarely on ownership. Blaming tariffs to justify price increases is deceptive and disrespectful. If you're raising prices, just say so. We understand prices go up--what we don't tolerate is being lied to. This kind of dishonesty breaks trust and takes advantage of people trying to support local businesses. Respect your customers. Respect American-made brands. Tell the truth. That's how you earn loyalty. Do the right thing--because next time, I'll take my business elsewhere.

Just the standard day for me... people in front of me want a balloon blown up...so the clerk has to…read morego get it, but had no helium... as the line begins to build... then their card doesn't work etc etc. all that time in line just to grab a few things^

Anchored by the Westin Hotel, Forrestal Village is an attractive, modern outdoor mall that can't…read moreseem to keep retail tenants for more than a few months. It's out of way location makes it an afterthought not to mention an extremely painful experience in the Winter. With the exception of Ruth's Chris, restaurants come and go with such regularity that an ingenious entrepreneur should simply name their Bistro "Going Out Of Business" and save the downstream heartache. I have literally furnished my house pouncing on the deals offered by the succession of departing merchants over my 25+ years here. It's a tough place worthy of two stars.

Lovely owners and really cute pretty shop with great selections. They even have plus sizes which…read moremost thrift and consignment shops don't offer

Great selection of classy clothing and accessories. Why pay department store prices for inferior…read morequality? Put this place on your To-Do list...you will be the belle of the ball after shopping here!

Poor James Forrestal, he didn't quite have the Midas touch -- the last cabinet level Secretary of…read morethe Navy and then the nation's first Secretary of Defence (who died mysteriously by suicide in 1949 after being asked to resign by Harry Truman.) A favorite of President Roosevelt, Forrestal and Truman hated each other. And as harsh karma goes, you may just want to skip the almost sinking of the supercarrier, USS Forrestal in 1967 by exploding missles from their own aircraft on the flight deck that sadly killed 134 sailors. All insult and injury as he is now the namesake of one of the most criminally underutilized retail/business developments I've seen. Anchored by the Westin Hotel and Conference Center, Forrestal Village is a mixed use retail/office pedestrian ghost town of Chernobyl proportions. No advertising and scant promotion for any tenant of note has created a zombie mall where no store or restaurant sticks around for more than six months. If you see an actual person here, they're probably lost. Hell, I have lived within walking distance for more than two decades and without the occasional foray into the Westin for dinner, I would have absolutely no awareness of it's existence. If you're in the area, try the hot new club Liquidation and it's companion restaurant, Everything Must Go. Forrestal Village is truly the go-to shopping and entertainment destination for discerning adults who value their privacy. The complex also houses a satellite campus of Princeton University (Forrestal graduated in 1915) and research facilities for the Department of Energy but given the abandoned nature of the shopping facilities, poor James Forrestal probably deserved better but certainly lived by Ray Charles' lyrical code... "If I didn't have bad luck, I'd have no luck at all." Two stars

Not sure what to make of this place. It does not seem like much is going on here. I guess its…read moremostly office space. I have come here to use the food court and grab a coffee at the cafe in the gym. Occasionally I am nearby for work related seminars and this is the closest place for me.