Consumer Warning: Deceptive Pricing and Unprofessional Management at Langhorne Homesense…read more On July 12th, my wife and I attempted to purchase a dresser at the Langhorne Homesense location. The item was clearly and officially marked with a price tag of $149, down from $199. When we went to complete the transaction, the store manager, Linda Andress-Heierbacher, stepped in and flatly refused to honor the price printed on the store's own physical tag. Rather than taking responsibility for a store pricing error--a standard practice in retail consumer relations--the manager was dismissive, hostile, and entirely unapologetic. This is a clear-cut case of bait-and-switch pricing. Retailers cannot display lower price tags to entice buyers to the register, only to demand a higher price at checkout. When corporate was contacted, they simply forwarded the complaint back to the very manager who committed the infraction, showing a systemic lack of consumer accountability. A formal complaint has been filed with the Bucks County Consumer Protection Agency and the Pennsylvania Attorney General. Local shoppers should be highly vigilant when checking out at this location, as management does not stand behind their marked pricing.

I recently stopped by to browse some decor for my home office. There's plenty of parking outside…read moreand the store was very empty when I went, maybe 5 customers and 3 staff, so social distancing was easy. I have to say, Home Sense has a nice look inside and refined atmosphere as well. But underneath that sheen, it's basically just a Home Goods with higher prices and less inventory. I browsed around for about 15 minutes and found nothing suitable for my project. I wound up getting what I needed off of Wayfair and Amazon. Three stars from me. There's definitely some utility here, but I suspect you need alot of visits, patience and luck to unlock it.

You can't walk anywhere in that place without being followed. They think you're stealing everytime…read moreyou walk in there. Made us feel so uncomfortable, will never be coming back. Get new staff.

I just came here to shop for a gift, and they were closed before the hours posted online. Weird?read more

This is a very attractive and nicely organized shop that has antique and vintage hand-painted…read morefurniture, as well as art, barware, glassware, and unique home decor items, etc. The furniture is very reasonably priced. They also teach classes on painting furniture with chalk paint. The owners are very nice and friendly too. Check it out the next time you're in Bordentown!

When I decided to paint my kitchen cabinets, I researched the courses that are being offered by the…read moreAnnie Sloan "stockists". I found Soldier 58 in the adorable town of Bordentown, and when I saw that they offer a class specifically on cabinet painting, I signed up for the following weekend. Joanna and Paul, the owners of Soldier 58, are the nicest people! They patiently answered all of my stupid questions, and really took the time to help me select the right color paints for my project. Paul and I looked at many, many samples together, while I tried to decide how to proceed. The two hour course was worthwhile, and I love the sample door that I painted- I can't wait to try the real thing! (And we were there for well over two hours, as Joanna spent quality time with each of the participants.) The shop, filled with painted pieces and unique finds, is really, really charming, and their prices are very reasonable. If you are in Bordentown, I highly recommend that you stop in.

Imagine a new-in-box Lladro 6977 (retail $200+) for $8 ! Treasures abound at Langhorne Restore.read more

I really love looking at tchotchkes…read more Of course if you wanna look through their selection of cds, books, records and Christmas ornaments ... they have lots!! It looks like a lot of people have been donating furniture. They have a lot of space displaying that. I digress. I like tchotchkes/ Knicknacks. And I like keeping my eyes peeled for little vases that way I can give them out as gifts if somebody's not feeling good or if they're feeling good and just need a little surprise. I was happy to see a Patrick Nagel picture here. ((It's very nostalgic for 80s lovers like me!! )

Very nice selections of furniture. Friendly sales Persons ,…read moreLarge variety of outdoor furniture

Furniture made to order great workmanship great people all all do do do do do do do invoicingread more

Nice flowers and selection but the customer service is atrocious anymore. I've been a customer for…read moreover twenty years and for the first time ever, I had an inquiry about the receipt and flowers I got, I've gone literally everyday for like the past three weeks like they know me and my hubs and kiddos by now - but for some reason today when I inquired about charges and flowers, the customer service I received was awful. They tried explaining but did it so fast then also said i was wrong bc the cashier remembers, which i can accept had they actually pointed out and showed me what was what but my cart wasn't in front of me (it was in the car by that time) and I had asked if they could just quick walk over to the car with me which was parked extremely close as it was not busy, to help show me what was what bc I was confused and didn't really get an explanation other than i was wrong bc the cashier remembers and instead of doing that, they shut their doors (the register is a tiny shed outside) and that was that. I am the friendliest human ever and was so incredibly nice about this and asking. Then once i walked back to my car to see if a manager could help bc i literally just wanted someone to show me which plants were what price wise/pot size wise. I genuinely was asking nicely. The girl who answered said the manager wasn't there and i asked if she could tell me when the manager would be in because i had questions about charges. She hung up on me. So i walked into the actual building where i asked for the manager, the girl walked over to the manager and he looked at me, she returned saying he didn't want to speak to me. It was the weirdest experience ive ever had there and it was kind of enough to put me off for good. I can spend thousands every year on florals and landscaping and bird items, anywhere. I liked supporting their biz but that. Felt so lazy and lame and like shit customer service i just never want to go back or let me kids near those kids running the place again. They're so disrespectful and just not cut out for customer service or providing floral or math/register service to adults period. Shady Brook ... you got a new lifetime customer bc I'm done with FHG.

Best place ever. Best plants at great prices. Great staff as well!!! The staff is very friendly and…read moreis helpful. Also their holiday photos turn out amazing! This is my go-to place for the best healthy plants! The indoor shop has lots of items as well. This place is the greatest!!!!!

Home Sense, Home Goods, Home Less, Home Invasion, I just can't keep these rapidly metastisizing…read moremerchants of domestic bliss straight. A cursory walk-through of the former Kohls says they're going to bet the ranch on furniture and lots of it. Yeah, they have cookware, a representative sample of artificial plants, a very random selection of "You Go Girl" throw pillows and truckloads of vaguely Asian accent lighting but you better bring the F-150 with you if you want to lug home your oversized treasures. That loveseat in canary yellow leather would look great next to that oh so on-trend velveteen potted palm. Put it on layaway. The mobs inside are never wrong. Four stars.

This is a brand new location and it was my first time at a home sense. The store is very clean and…read morewell merchandised. I was greeted by an employee upon entering but, did not feel hounded by anyone. I cannot wait to come back here.

As with any thrift store it's hit or miss with what you might find. The good thing here is there's…read morea large selection and everything is clean. The prices are in line for a thrift store, unlike some others. The staff is friendly and helpful. There is also plenty to offer help. I like to stop in when I'm in the area.

I originally posted a review of this business on Google following my experience on August 4, 2026…read more I am sharing it here for people who use Yelp when deciding where to shop. This place used to feel like a genuine thrift store. Now it increasingly feels like an eBay reseller operating out of a brick-and-mortar location. Many prices are nowhere near what I consider reasonable thrift-store prices. I regularly see masking tape attached to items stating what they supposedly "sell for" online or what they cost new at stores such as Home Depot. An online asking price is not necessarily a completed sale. A new retail product may also include a warranty, return privileges, original packaging and assurance that it has not already been used or damaged. A used item donated to a thrift store should not be priced as though it provides the same value and protections as buying it new. If I wanted to pay eBay or near-retail prices, I would shop through those businesses instead of driving approximately 25-30 minutes to purchase used, donated merchandise. My largest complaint concerns Good Stuff's policy for merchandise its employees place on the sales floor without price tags. During my August 4 visit, I found two items I wanted to purchase, but neither had a price. This was the employees' mistake, yet I was told the items could not be priced while I was there. They had to be taken away and "processed," which could supposedly take up to 24 hours. This was not the first time this had happened to me. Why can't a manager assign a reasonable price while the customer is standing there? These were ordinary donated items already placed on the sales floor, not rare antiques requiring professional appraisal. Because I live approximately 25-30 minutes away, their policy means I either lose the item or make another nearly hour-long round trip, spend more money on gas and hope the eventual price makes the second trip worthwhile--all because an employee failed to price it properly. Even holding the item would not adequately resolve the problem. Something might be worth purchasing while I am already there, but it may not be worth making a separate trip solely for that item, particularly when I do not know what price they will eventually assign. Requiring an ordinary item to be "processed" for up to 24 hours also creates the impression that someone is researching online prices before returning it to the sales floor at the highest price they believe they can charge. To make this experience worse, another item I placed at the register was never scanned or put into my bag. Thankfully, I checked my receipt and confirmed that I was not charged, but I wanted the item and did not receive it. Between two unpriced items I could not purchase and another being overlooked at checkout, the store appeared seriously disorganized. Good Stuff responded to my Google review by saying: "Hi Rick, we are sorry to hear this was your experience shopping with us. We try to make sure we price our items at a fair value. We appreciate your feedback and make sure our team receives it. Thank you." That generic response avoided the actual complaint. It did not explain why customers are penalized when employees place unpriced merchandise on the sales floor, why a manager cannot assign a price while the customer is present, or why pricing an ordinary donated item can supposedly require up to 24 hours. Calling something "fair value" does not automatically make it fair or reasonable, especially when donated merchandise is priced according to online asking prices or what a comparable product costs brand-new at a conventional retailer. I understand that a nonprofit thrift store has employees, rent, utilities and other operating expenses. I am not suggesting everything should be practically given away. However, there is a significant difference between covering operating expenses and attempting to extract the maximum possible amount from every donated item. People donate this merchandise out of generosity because they believe they are supporting charitable causes and helping their community. They are not donating items so those items can be researched, marked up to near-eBay or new-retail prices and sold back to local shoppers for as much as possible. Customers should not lose merchandise because employees fail to price, scan or bag it correctly. Taking an unpriced item away for up to 24 hours does not correct the employee's mistake--it transfers the inconvenience and financial cost of that mistake to the customer. I submitted a formal complaint requesting review by Good Stuff Thrift's executive leadership. I will update this review if I receive a substantive response that actually addresses the unpriced-item policy, checkout failures and pricing practices.

The best! Precision painting. Very helpful choosing colors. Very clean an professional. Will use…read moreagain!

From the owner: We are a full service, trusted, professional painting company. We serve Bucks and Montgomery…read morecounties, offering competitive rates for top quality service. Sheetrock repair and installation, home decorating, and color consultation are all areas we specialize in and offer along with interior and exterior painting, staining, and pressure washing. HIC# PA083091

Excellent selection of plants and home/garden accessories. Staff both inside and outside were…read morefriendly and exceptionally helpful. I'll definitely be going back for my fall flowers!

Wonderful business. Great selection and customer service is amazing…read more Support small businesses that have integrit.