My friend and I happened to come across this store randomly over the weekend. And let me tell you--…read moreWORTH STOPING IN! The construction on the road makes it a little difficult to park. The store is a little on the small side but its super cute! The people that own it are very helpful-- even cared the stuff out to our car. The prices- I thought were going to be very expensive like any other thrift store that wants to charge you 4X the price they got things for. Nope this was VERY reasonable. I could have bought everything there. Definitely stop in and take a look around- you wont regret it!

I stopped in this new Thrift Shop after seeing some items they listed on Craig's List that I might…read morebe interested in The vintage lockers I had my eye on were quite large & heavy, so the husband offered to deliver them to my house for me! Wow, so nice!!! He and his wife were both SO incredibly helpful and kind. I received a very reasonable price, and couldn't be happier with my purchase! Super cute stuff, good prices, and fantastic service-- I'll definitely be going back!

Went for the first time and now it will definitely be one of my favorite places. I will be back…read moresoon and often. So many great things to choose from and the deals are fantastic. Very nice people working there too, super helpful and friendly. Loved this place!

My friend recommended this shop because I love crafts; especially at reduced prices. I'm so happy…read moreshe took me here and we spent hours looking through so many crafts to choose from like: needlework, sewing supplies, books, bins piled high with random items (buttons, ribbons, charms, etc). Even though the place was busy, the friendly staff were very helpful. I just found my new favorite hobby in shop!

They are so nice! Spent time with me teaching me how to do a French knot. Truly love this store…read more Best thread selection in Denver!

A few months ago I found myself in Denver and my first stop was the LNS! The women at Diversions…read morewere beyond helpful - advising me on how to kit several different projects. They even let me test out a thread zapper to make sure it worked before I bought it (I'd just bought a faulty one from Amazon). They had a huge variety of canvasses divided by theme and occasion, and I found two lovely ones to purchase. I'll definitely be returning to Diversions next time I'm in the area! The only thing that threw me off was that it felt like there was an assumption I had never stitched before when I walked in. As a 25-year-old woman it felt clear that I wasn't their usual clientele, but once I demonstrated my knowledge they warmed right up!

I walked into a wonderful store on a whim today. I have driven past it many times over the last…read moreyear and decided today was the day. I am sure happy I stopped in. What an incredible rock and gemstone place this is. The first thing I noticed when I walked in was how wonderful it smelled. The incense they were burning was incredible. The store is immaculate, dusted, vacuumed and maintained. The staff, especially, Dave, were amazing. Dave helped me shop for certain rocks to fill small jars I was giving away as gifts. They have an incredible selection and the prices were very reasonable. I spent about 45 minutes in the store and enjoyed every second of it. I will be returning very soon to pick up some other items. There is simple and readily accessible parking and it's in a good area of town. I highly recommend this small business.

I only go to Desert Gems once in a while, and pretty much every time I go, I'm reminded *why* I…read moredon't go there. They have an "okay" selection of gems/crystals, but they're way overpriced. Only recently have I gotten into making my own knitting stitch markers, which require beads, wire, tools, etc. I checked here for a 1-Step Looper; nope, sold out. Back to Amazon I go. Beads seem outrageously overpriced, so it's rare I buy any beads here. Yesterday my husband and I went in to look at some of the crystals/rocks they have, and my husband asked about a particular stone of which they had a couple spheres and an egg-shape. The very hippie older man had no idea what the stone was, so he asked the only other employee working that day, but she didn't know either. She "thought" it was "Tarzanite, from Peru." One of the spheres had a sticker that said Peru, but no other information was available. Three of us searching on Google turned up nothing, except some photos of "Tarzanite" (which the search usually changed to "Tanzanite," which was clearly not this stone), but the photos didn't match the stone we were looking at. Not very helpful if you're selling a stone but don't even know what it is. Meanwhile, I was browsing around the shop and the older hippie man kept aggressively trying to sell me on various things, without even asking what I might be looking for or what type of project I was working on. I'd already told him I was just browsing, but he kept pointing out things like, "This wall is our larger-hole beads!" and stuff like that, when I have no interest in "larger hole beads" (as I said, I occasionally make myself knitting stitch markers, which have to be SMALL and lightweight, otherwise they will be too heavy and create hand strain). I don't make jewelry, so nearly everything he was pointing out -- i.e. aggressively trying to sell me -- was of no interest or use to me whatsoever. The hippie vibe was a bit too much for me, though some people may like that. Also, the shop reeked of strong incense -- both my husband and I are highly allergic to fragrances/smells, so we couldn't stay long. Why don't shops realize that some people cannot tolerate strong smells? They can even set off asthma attacks in some asthmatics (scents are banned on Montreal metro trains for that reason), and for others of us they can trigger severe migraines that last for days. At least neither of the employees were wearing masks, which was a relief. (I am autistic and have mask trauma from childhood, so those still wearing masks in 2024 I cannot deal with and have to take my business elsewhere.) In the end, we left the shop without buying anything and it will be a while before we go back, if ever. p.s. My husband took a photo of the sphere he was interested in and we went back to Mountain Mineral Market on Kipling, to ask Benjamin, who has a degree in geology, if he knew what it was. The photo wasn't quite enough to identify it, but he said it was definitely *not* "Tarzanite".

The gal who helped my daughter out with a tube for her new concert poster was great, she cut the…read moretube to size and all for no charge. If I lived in Denver that's where I'd be going for my framing needs.

Found Metro Frame Works after searching for a company that could help me reframe a couple of art…read morepieces as a birthday gift. Melanie helped me unpack a piece that had traveled across two countries and had glass shattered everywhere in the process. I'm pretty indecisive especially when it comes to design choices, but Melanie walked me through all the options and helped me select the perfect frames. I would definitely come here if you're looking for quality care for one-of-a-kind pieces. They are quick, knowledgeable, and the greyhounds are super friendly!

The owners were super helpful with my last project. We design a full home with custom furniture…read morepieces, new furniture for the dining room, family room, kitchen nook and home office. Fully customized options that gave me great variety at a great price. I highly recommend that you check out this showroom if you are looking for a refresh on your furniture or window coverings.

Not sure how anyone can give these folks a bad review. Firstly, on the door as you enter it sates…read moreby appointment. I did show up without one and asked if I needed one and was told now is good. I went back thrice more and EVERY time was givenfull attention and at one point by three of them , another by two. For brevity if you can think of a way customer service should be good, it existed from these folks. BTW, my purchase was for 167.00, so it wasn't a huge purchase and they knew it would be small. I highly recommend them, I wouldn't contemplate going anywhere else.

I checked this shop out based on a friend's recommendation and I'm so happy that I did! This shop…read moreis a stitcher's dream come true. There were rows upon rows of all different types of cross stitch kits, patterns, books, trinkets, supplies, and more. When I first arrived, it was semi busy so I just wondered around looking at all the goodies. Luckily, it died down and I had the complete attention of the Saturday staff, Cindy and Christine (not sure of her name). They were very friendly, knowledgeable, and helpful; especially when I was trying to decide on the fabric and threads to go with the kits I bought. These ladies were amazing! It had been a long time that I have cross stitched and they worked with my budget and the prices seemed reasonable. They also hold classes. I highly recommend this shop and look forward to going back. You're in for a treat.

A huge selection of supplies, very well organized, and happy to help a beginner find her way…read more Prices were very reasonable, lower than I expected for a small business.

Great store to buy antiques and jewelry. All of the staff are volunteers and most of them pleasant…read moreand helpful. It's a win - win- win situation for consigners, buyers and Children's hospital! Fun place to shop - many unusual finds. A regular shopper and consignor...

in the past six months, say from November 2021 to June 2022 I've seen the prices climb…read moreterrifically, as if a new manager swept in and thought that all prices were too low. Pricing sets of silver out at $4,000-$8,000 for example, or sets of European goblets out at $1800 smacks more of the old antique-dealer one-upmanship that we often see at antique shows than a humble offerings of a thrift store dedicated to Children's welfare. The fun of the place had been that one might find true bargains, and I felt that that was in keeping with the nature of the business, a charity for children. This high-falootin' spirit may be contrasted with the demeanor of say, and ARC store, where there is a spirit of mutual helpfulness. Donations lead to fair prices or even bargains, and that in turn brings in lots of revenue. La Cache was never as cheap as ARC of course, nor is the quality of their merchandise equal, but the truth remains that the spirit of the "old place" and old pricing structures are definitely gone. Now, at La Cache, goods sit and sit and sit, which was never the point, never the spirit. There are always ten employees in this small shop at a time, and they can hound you, especially if you drop by in your work clothes, as they suspect you might steal. Being followed is a creepy experience. They now get two stars rather than one, just because they're reportedly in the business of helping children's hospitals. As far as "antiquing" goes, I'm giving up on this spot. Their system of dropping prices in accordance with the amount of time an item has sat unpurchased, is a bit arcane and off-putting. No one lives near this shop, and to try to coordinate travel with their drop-dates on your favorite item, well, it comes off as a bizarre system. This system of three price-drop dates also leads management to price too high at the outset. Really, this outfit sold a lot more when things were priced "to go." As there are many very nice people associated with this enterprise, bringing back a feeling of "sociability" shouldn't be hard. Good luck. We customers appreciate a thrift store with interesting wares above the ordinary pale, but the respect should go both ways. [As I later edited this text--7/16--for the typos which existed, I saw that on the same date, someone countered my every remark in a review. ROFL! I let you folks out there be the judge.]