My salesperson very patiently measured 3 children's feet by computer, which was fun for them. There…read morewere no wide children's shoes for the child needing them, but they did have a wide woman's shoe. $160 is too much for someone starting to grow, though! I plan to go back for myself.

I can't say enough of this location! See Luke, extremely knowledgeable and kind! Luke took the…read moreextra time to listen and provide the guidance in selection! Luke takes pride in helping people! Worth stopping in!

I dropped off over 10 items of clothing for consignment. I…read morecalled the store after 60 days and they told me seven of my items had sold and that I could pick up my check sometime that week. I found the personnel to be very friendly and professional. The store is spacious and the newer items are nicely displayed.

Under New Management! Eileen is a lovely lady who just took over the boutique. Glad to have gone in…read moreand browsed.

Love this place!!! Such a darling boutique of with luxury brands (Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Chanel,…read morePrada) designer dunks, consignment, new clothing and accessories. All beautifully displayed in a historic cool brick store. The owner was super friendly and her super cool and helpful! They buy your designer handbags and you can ask them to find specific designer goods. It's a great shopping experience for all as they have comfy couches and sports for your man while you dig through all the glorious gems in here!!! Love this place and will totally go back!!!

While downtown we stopped into Divine Vintage. The place has men's and women's clothing. They…read morehad t-shirts, dresses, tops, and bottoms. They have a decent selection but for the prices, not so much. The T-shirts that ranged from just old shirts from early 2000's and some 90s, were $30+ a piece. I love a good consignment shop and vintage store but not ones with super inflated prices. The customer service was also lacking, when we walked in the person working just continued to play on their phone and did not really pay much attention to us.

LOVE this little store. Absolutely adorable and clean. Easy to navigate and spacious. Love how they…read morehave a mix of vintage pieces and new items. The new still have a 70s and vintage vibe. Huge selection of accessories and shoes too. Side note. Don't bring food or drinks. They will make you put it down. Kinda a hassle, but I totally get why and respected the rule. Just a heads up!

This is such a fab store! Great selection beautifully merchandised with nice, roomy dressing rooms…read more The owner was super nice with such a vision for providing lovely, eco-friendly fashion. Such a wonderful place!

The Cotton Exchange holds a lot of history in its eight 19th-century buildings. Each of the eight…read morebrick buildings originally served a different industrial purpose. For instance, the Sprunt building started as a flour mill and a hominy mill. The structure was renovated in 1919 and became the central trading office for cotton bales, eventually growing into one of the world's largest and busiest cotton-exporting companies. The bales left the Cape Fear River port's docks to be shipped directly to England, Europe, and other parts of the United States, and remained fully operational until 1950. After the shipping port declined, the complex was abandoned and deteriorated to the point that it was scheduled for complete demolition. Fortunately, local developers stepped in to save the buildings, preserving the original architecture, heart pine beams, and exposed brickwork. The marketplace officially opened in 1976. It was the very first successful "adaptive reuse" historic preservation project in the state. Today, the Cotton Exchange is a wonderful, bustling mixture of locally owned restaurants and specialty shops. While exploring the multi-level halls, I really enjoyed viewing the built-in hallway exhibits filled with vintage photographs, educational storyboards, and antique tools tracing the complex's port history. I have since learned of a few treasures I missed while visiting, so I am already planning a return trip to find the rest and explicitly check out the Wilmington Walk of Fame installation out in the courtyards! It is a fantastic destination for exploring downtown, offering a large parking lot where merchants will validate your parking ticket with a purchase.

Didn't really see any shops that interested me here. Of those I did stop into, the people were…read morefriendly, but the prices were a bit overboard. And I was surprise with the lack of local goods (eg olive oil place is all imported but no info on the labels). I parked in their lot because I figured I would easily find something I'd like, support local, and validate my parking. Probably could have enjoyed a light meal here but not my kind of place - too tourist trappy.