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Value Village Boutique — Attraction in Toronto

Name
Value Village Boutique
Description
Nearby attractions
Bata Shoe Museum
327 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1W7, Canada
918 Bathurst Centre for Culture, Arts, Media and Education
918 Bathurst St, Toronto, ON M5R 3G5, Canada
Spence Gallery
106 Harbord St, Toronto, ON M5S 1G6, Canada
Jean Sibelius Square
50 Kendal Ave, Toronto, ON M5R 1L5
Ukrainian Museum of Canada, Ontario Branch
620 Spadina Ave., Toronto, ON M5S 2H4, Canada
Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library
120 St George St, Toronto, ON M5S 0C1, Canada
Koerner Hall
273 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1V6, Canada
Vermont Square Park
819 Palmerston Ave, Toronto, ON M5R 3G5, Canada
Taddle Creek Park
40 Bedford Rd, Toronto, ON M5R 2J9, Canada
Movie Expo
Virtual Platform Currently Formerly at the Enercare Centre, Toronto, ON L4B 0C6, Canada
Nearby restaurants
Indian Desire Toronto
469 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1X9, Canada
El Furniture Warehouse
410 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1X5, Canada
Monkey Sushi Bloor (All You Can Eat)
493 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1Y2, Canada
Fuwa Fuwa Japanese pancakes cafe
408 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 2N5, Canada
Myeongdong Gyoza Kalguksu - Korean Restaurant (Bloor)
467 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1X9, Canada
Fresh Kitchen + Juice Bar
386 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1X4, Canada
The Burger's Priest
406 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1X5, Canada
Future Bistro
483 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 2M7, Canada
The Chulo
394 Bloor St W unit 102, Toronto, ON M5S 1X4, Canada
The Lab416 (Labyrinth Lounge)
298 Brunswick Ave, Toronto, ON M5S 2M7, Canada
Nearby local services
Kula Yoga Studio
304 Brunswick Ave, Toronto, ON M5S 1Y2, Canada
Galleria Supermarket Express Bloor
351 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1W7, Canada
Village Market
580 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M6G 1K1, Canada
PAT Central
675 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M6G 1L3, Canada
K-Beauty
685 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M6G 1L3, Canada
BAZAAR
306 College St, Toronto, ON M5T 1S3, Canada
Gussied Up
1090 Bathurst St, Toronto, ON M5R 3G9, Canada
FlĂšr
1087 Bathurst St, Toronto, ON M5R 3G8
Nearby hotels
The Annex Hotel
296 Brunswick Ave, Toronto, ON M5S 2M7, Canada
Madison Manor Boutique Hotel
20 Madison Ave, Toronto, ON M5R 2S1, Canada
Tartu College Student Residence
310 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1W4, Canada
Kimpton Saint George Hotel
280 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1V8, Canada
Elegant Suite at Bloor/Bathurst
700 Bathurst St, Toronto, ON M5S 2R3, Canada
University of Toronto - New College - 45 Willcocks Residence
45 Willcocks St, Toronto, ON M5S 1C7, Canada
The Yorkville Royal Sonesta Hotel Toronto
220 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 3B7, Canada
Toronto Luxury Suites
348 Dupont St, Toronto, ON M5R 1V9, Canada
Kaisar Guest House
372a College St, Toronto, ON M5T 1S6, Canada
The Jane Toronto
260 St George St, Toronto, ON M5R 3L8, Canada
Related posts
Keywords
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Value Village Boutique things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Value Village Boutique
CanadaOntarioTorontoValue Village Boutique

Basic Info

Value Village Boutique

481 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1X9, Canada
3.8(169)
Closed
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Entertainment
Accessibility
attractions: Bata Shoe Museum, 918 Bathurst Centre for Culture, Arts, Media and Education, Spence Gallery, Jean Sibelius Square, Ukrainian Museum of Canada, Ontario Branch, Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library, Koerner Hall, Vermont Square Park, Taddle Creek Park, Movie Expo, restaurants: Indian Desire Toronto, El Furniture Warehouse, Monkey Sushi Bloor (All You Can Eat), Fuwa Fuwa Japanese pancakes cafe, Myeongdong Gyoza Kalguksu - Korean Restaurant (Bloor), Fresh Kitchen + Juice Bar, The Burger's Priest, Future Bistro, The Chulo, The Lab416 (Labyrinth Lounge), local businesses: Kula Yoga Studio, Galleria Supermarket Express Bloor, Village Market, PAT Central, K-Beauty, BAZAAR, Gussied Up, FlĂšr
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Phone
+1 437-826-4585
Website
stores.savers.com
Open hoursSee all hours
Fri10 AM - 9 PMClosed

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Reviews

Live events

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View details
Create a custom silver ring with a goldsmith
Create a custom silver ring with a goldsmith
Fri, Jan 16 • 9:30 AM
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View details
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Fri, Jan 16 • 9:00 PM
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Nearby attractions of Value Village Boutique

Bata Shoe Museum

918 Bathurst Centre for Culture, Arts, Media and Education

Spence Gallery

Jean Sibelius Square

Ukrainian Museum of Canada, Ontario Branch

Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library

Koerner Hall

Vermont Square Park

Taddle Creek Park

Movie Expo

Bata Shoe Museum

Bata Shoe Museum

4.4

(1.3K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
918 Bathurst Centre for Culture, Arts, Media and Education

918 Bathurst Centre for Culture, Arts, Media and Education

4.6

(100)

Closed
Click for details
Spence Gallery

Spence Gallery

5.0

(8)

Closed
Click for details
Jean Sibelius Square

Jean Sibelius Square

4.6

(170)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details

Nearby restaurants of Value Village Boutique

Indian Desire Toronto

El Furniture Warehouse

Monkey Sushi Bloor (All You Can Eat)

Fuwa Fuwa Japanese pancakes cafe

Myeongdong Gyoza Kalguksu - Korean Restaurant (Bloor)

Fresh Kitchen + Juice Bar

The Burger's Priest

Future Bistro

The Chulo

The Lab416 (Labyrinth Lounge)

Indian Desire Toronto

Indian Desire Toronto

4.6

(809)

Closed
Click for details
El Furniture Warehouse

El Furniture Warehouse

4.1

(1.4K)

Closed
Click for details
Monkey Sushi Bloor (All You Can Eat)

Monkey Sushi Bloor (All You Can Eat)

4.4

(995)

Open until 7:00 AM
Click for details
Fuwa Fuwa Japanese pancakes cafe

Fuwa Fuwa Japanese pancakes cafe

4.3

(919)

Closed
Click for details

Nearby local services of Value Village Boutique

Kula Yoga Studio

Galleria Supermarket Express Bloor

Village Market

PAT Central

K-Beauty

BAZAAR

Gussied Up

FlĂšr

Kula Yoga Studio

Kula Yoga Studio

4.4

(48)

Click for details
Galleria Supermarket Express Bloor

Galleria Supermarket Express Bloor

4.2

(335)

Click for details
Village Market

Village Market

4.4

(80)

Click for details
PAT Central

PAT Central

4.5

(1.5K)

Click for details
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Posts

Google Local GuideGoogle Local Guide
I really like the Value Village on Bloor Street in the Annex. It is a smaller boutique style store inside a beautiful historic building and in my experience that actually works in its favor. I personally find it better than the Queen Street West Boutique and the Dovercourt location. Social media can make it seem like certain stores are always full of treasures but thrifting takes patience and timing. Even with the hit or miss selection this location and the Edward Street store are my go tos because they consistently offer interesting pieces. The building is the old Brunswick House also known as Ye Olde Brunswick House. It was founded in the 1870s and rebuilt in 1907 with large windows, ornate decorations and a heavy cornice. They have kept a lot of its historic character and you can still feel the charm when you walk in. I left a review with another account before and later donated those items when they did not fit my style which taught me to shop more strategically. Now I go in with a plan and this store rewards that approach. On my most recent visit I spent $96 and came away with three high value pieces that together would have cost well over $500 at retail. Each of them normally sells between about $138 and $220. They were all items I had been thinking of purchasing at regular price and never imagined I would thrift, so the visit saved me a lot of money. Even though I forgot to use coupons it was still completely worth it. The staff are fine. They are not overly friendly but not rude either. Most of the time they focus on stocking racks so you will often hear “excuse me” as they work. Because the store is small the aisles can be tight. There is a washroom but you need to ask staff for a code. Like other Value Village locations they no longer have change rooms due to theft prevention policies. Some people might feel watched by security but in my experience the security person is simply doing his job and is actually very nice. While I am critical of Value Village’s for profit pricing practices stealing is still wrong and the staff are just enforcing store policies. This is very much a boutique Value Village. The focus is on clothing, bags, shoes, belts, hats and accessories with a small men’s section and a much larger women’s section. There is a designer showcase display and from what I saw the pieces look authentic. If you are expecting housewares, books or DVDs you will not find them here and should visit a regular Value Village instead. Pricing can sometimes be inconsistent. For example I saw a purple jacket priced at $8.00 at a garage sale and marked at $18.99 at Value Village. It makes you wonder how items are priced and I am pretty sure you can dispute it at the counter if you notice something way off. There has even been media coverage about Value Village marking up prices more than people expect, sometimes charging more than what you could pay for something new. It is worth keeping an eye on the price tags and deciding for yourself whether it is a good deal. This location could improve accessibility. There is a ramp inside the store for moving baskets but there should also be a proper ramp outside to make the entrance easier for everyone. Thrifting should be accessible to everyone regardless of income and ability. It is an excellent way to shop sustainably and I personally avoid retail prices whenever I can. My advice is to visit this store on a random weekday and take your time browsing. There are plenty of surprises waiting on the racks. Overall this Value Village consistently gives me great finds and with a thoughtful approach it can be one of the most rewarding thrift spots in Toronto especially because the setting has so much character.
Google UserGoogle User
I’ve visited this smaller Value Village location many times, and it primarily focuses on men’s and women’s clothing, footwear, and accessories. It’s important to note that this store does not carry household goods, knickknacks, children's clothing, toys, or books/DVDs. However, if you’re looking for books/DVDs/mixed media, the BMV next door is a fantastic option. The staff experience can vary quite a bit. While some employees appeared to be less enthusiastic and somewhat unapproachable, I had the pleasure of meeting Liz, who was incredibly helpful and friendly. She truly made my visit enjoyable, and I wanted to give her a special shoutout for her outstanding customer service. When shopping here, patience is key. The selection may not always include the trendiest items, but with a little creativity, you can find some hidden gems. During my visit, I found four items for a total of $37, which I felt was reasonable. However, it’s worth mentioning that Value Village does tend to mark up their prices significantly, so doing some research beforehand can help you navigate their pricing better. The store does have a washroom, but there are no changing rooms. Trying on items can be a bit tricky, as you’ll need to use the mirrors available in the store. Accessibility is somewhat addressed with a ramp inside, but I do wish there was an outdoor ramp as well, as this could be inconvenient for those with mobility challenges. Overall, I do recommend visiting this Value Village location. It’s not a bad spot, and I found some great summer vacation vibes with the items I discovered. For instance, I came across an Urban Outfitters sequin skirt priced at $14.99, which is a steal compared to its original price of $47.99. I also found a Chelsea/Endless Rose Boutique brand beaded mesh top for just $6.49, while similar items are being sold on Poshmark for $30-55 USD.
MichaelaMichaela
I’ve been to this location a handful of times and usually enjoy it. I’ve picked up a handful of great things over time, and have included some examples with pricing below. The sezanè cardigan for 11.99 in nearly new condition was definitely one of my better finds. In terms of the selection, I would say the shoes are a hit or miss, bags aren’t typically good or are a tad overpriced, and the jackets are good but also sometimes over priced. Additionally, I think this location sees a lot of traffic. I’ve regularly seen the same folks there a few times now and believe they are probably vintage re-sellers. I’d suggest to stop by on a restock weekday or between 10-12 Saturday before they get busy.
See more posts
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I really like the Value Village on Bloor Street in the Annex. It is a smaller boutique style store inside a beautiful historic building and in my experience that actually works in its favor. I personally find it better than the Queen Street West Boutique and the Dovercourt location. Social media can make it seem like certain stores are always full of treasures but thrifting takes patience and timing. Even with the hit or miss selection this location and the Edward Street store are my go tos because they consistently offer interesting pieces. The building is the old Brunswick House also known as Ye Olde Brunswick House. It was founded in the 1870s and rebuilt in 1907 with large windows, ornate decorations and a heavy cornice. They have kept a lot of its historic character and you can still feel the charm when you walk in. I left a review with another account before and later donated those items when they did not fit my style which taught me to shop more strategically. Now I go in with a plan and this store rewards that approach. On my most recent visit I spent $96 and came away with three high value pieces that together would have cost well over $500 at retail. Each of them normally sells between about $138 and $220. They were all items I had been thinking of purchasing at regular price and never imagined I would thrift, so the visit saved me a lot of money. Even though I forgot to use coupons it was still completely worth it. The staff are fine. They are not overly friendly but not rude either. Most of the time they focus on stocking racks so you will often hear “excuse me” as they work. Because the store is small the aisles can be tight. There is a washroom but you need to ask staff for a code. Like other Value Village locations they no longer have change rooms due to theft prevention policies. Some people might feel watched by security but in my experience the security person is simply doing his job and is actually very nice. While I am critical of Value Village’s for profit pricing practices stealing is still wrong and the staff are just enforcing store policies. This is very much a boutique Value Village. The focus is on clothing, bags, shoes, belts, hats and accessories with a small men’s section and a much larger women’s section. There is a designer showcase display and from what I saw the pieces look authentic. If you are expecting housewares, books or DVDs you will not find them here and should visit a regular Value Village instead. Pricing can sometimes be inconsistent. For example I saw a purple jacket priced at $8.00 at a garage sale and marked at $18.99 at Value Village. It makes you wonder how items are priced and I am pretty sure you can dispute it at the counter if you notice something way off. There has even been media coverage about Value Village marking up prices more than people expect, sometimes charging more than what you could pay for something new. It is worth keeping an eye on the price tags and deciding for yourself whether it is a good deal. This location could improve accessibility. There is a ramp inside the store for moving baskets but there should also be a proper ramp outside to make the entrance easier for everyone. Thrifting should be accessible to everyone regardless of income and ability. It is an excellent way to shop sustainably and I personally avoid retail prices whenever I can. My advice is to visit this store on a random weekday and take your time browsing. There are plenty of surprises waiting on the racks. Overall this Value Village consistently gives me great finds and with a thoughtful approach it can be one of the most rewarding thrift spots in Toronto especially because the setting has so much character.
Google Local Guide

Google Local Guide

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Toronto

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
I’ve visited this smaller Value Village location many times, and it primarily focuses on men’s and women’s clothing, footwear, and accessories. It’s important to note that this store does not carry household goods, knickknacks, children's clothing, toys, or books/DVDs. However, if you’re looking for books/DVDs/mixed media, the BMV next door is a fantastic option. The staff experience can vary quite a bit. While some employees appeared to be less enthusiastic and somewhat unapproachable, I had the pleasure of meeting Liz, who was incredibly helpful and friendly. She truly made my visit enjoyable, and I wanted to give her a special shoutout for her outstanding customer service. When shopping here, patience is key. The selection may not always include the trendiest items, but with a little creativity, you can find some hidden gems. During my visit, I found four items for a total of $37, which I felt was reasonable. However, it’s worth mentioning that Value Village does tend to mark up their prices significantly, so doing some research beforehand can help you navigate their pricing better. The store does have a washroom, but there are no changing rooms. Trying on items can be a bit tricky, as you’ll need to use the mirrors available in the store. Accessibility is somewhat addressed with a ramp inside, but I do wish there was an outdoor ramp as well, as this could be inconvenient for those with mobility challenges. Overall, I do recommend visiting this Value Village location. It’s not a bad spot, and I found some great summer vacation vibes with the items I discovered. For instance, I came across an Urban Outfitters sequin skirt priced at $14.99, which is a steal compared to its original price of $47.99. I also found a Chelsea/Endless Rose Boutique brand beaded mesh top for just $6.49, while similar items are being sold on Poshmark for $30-55 USD.
Google User

Google User

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I’ve been to this location a handful of times and usually enjoy it. I’ve picked up a handful of great things over time, and have included some examples with pricing below. The sezanè cardigan for 11.99 in nearly new condition was definitely one of my better finds. In terms of the selection, I would say the shoes are a hit or miss, bags aren’t typically good or are a tad overpriced, and the jackets are good but also sometimes over priced. Additionally, I think this location sees a lot of traffic. I’ve regularly seen the same folks there a few times now and believe they are probably vintage re-sellers. I’d suggest to stop by on a restock weekday or between 10-12 Saturday before they get busy.
Michaela

Michaela

See more posts
See more posts

Reviews of Value Village Boutique

3.8
(169)
avatar
5.0
17w

I really like the Value Village on Bloor Street in the Annex. It is a smaller boutique style store inside a beautiful historic building and in my experience that actually works in its favor. I personally find it better than the Queen Street West Boutique and the Dovercourt location. Social media can make it seem like certain stores are always full of treasures but thrifting takes patience and timing. Even with the hit or miss selection this location and the Edward Street store are my go tos because they consistently offer interesting pieces.

The building is the old Brunswick House also known as Ye Olde Brunswick House. It was founded in the 1870s and rebuilt in 1907 with large windows, ornate decorations and a heavy cornice. They have kept a lot of its historic character and you can still feel the charm when you walk in.

I left a review with another account before and later donated those items when they did not fit my style which taught me to shop more strategically. Now I go in with a plan and this store rewards that approach. On my most recent visit I spent $96 and came away with three high value pieces that together would have cost well over $500 at retail. Each of them normally sells between about $138 and $220. They were all items I had been thinking of purchasing at regular price and never imagined I would thrift, so the visit saved me a lot of money. Even though I forgot to use coupons it was still completely worth it.

The staff are fine. They are not overly friendly but not rude either. Most of the time they focus on stocking racks so you will often hear “excuse me” as they work. Because the store is small the aisles can be tight. There is a washroom but you need to ask staff for a code. Like other Value Village locations they no longer have change rooms due to theft prevention policies. Some people might feel watched by security but in my experience the security person is simply doing his job and is actually very nice. While I am critical of Value Village’s for profit pricing practices stealing is still wrong and the staff are just enforcing store policies.

This is very much a boutique Value Village. The focus is on clothing, bags, shoes, belts, hats and accessories with a small men’s section and a much larger women’s section. There is a designer showcase display and from what I saw the pieces look authentic. If you are expecting housewares, books or DVDs you will not find them here and should visit a regular Value Village instead.

Pricing can sometimes be inconsistent. For example I saw a purple jacket priced at $8.00 at a garage sale and marked at $18.99 at Value Village. It makes you wonder how items are priced and I am pretty sure you can dispute it at the counter if you notice something way off. There has even been media coverage about Value Village marking up prices more than people expect, sometimes charging more than what you could pay for something new. It is worth keeping an eye on the price tags and deciding for yourself whether it is a good deal.

This location could improve accessibility. There is a ramp inside the store for moving baskets but there should also be a proper ramp outside to make the entrance easier for everyone. Thrifting should be accessible to everyone regardless of income and ability. It is an excellent way to shop sustainably and I personally avoid retail prices whenever I can. My advice is to visit this store on a random weekday and take your time browsing. There are plenty of surprises waiting on the racks.

Overall this Value Village consistently gives me great finds and with a thoughtful approach it can be one of the most rewarding thrift spots in Toronto especially because the setting has so...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
44w

I’ve visited this smaller Value Village location many times, and it primarily focuses on men’s and women’s clothing, footwear, and accessories. It’s important to note that this store does not carry household goods, knickknacks, children's clothing, toys, or books/DVDs. However, if you’re looking for books/DVDs/mixed media, the BMV next door is a fantastic option.

The staff experience can vary quite a bit. While some employees appeared to be less enthusiastic and somewhat unapproachable, I had the pleasure of meeting Liz, who was incredibly helpful and friendly. She truly made my visit enjoyable, and I wanted to give her a special shoutout for her outstanding customer service.

When shopping here, patience is key. The selection may not always include the trendiest items, but with a little creativity, you can find some hidden gems. During my visit, I found four items for a total of $37, which I felt was reasonable. However, it’s worth mentioning that Value Village does tend to mark up their prices significantly, so doing some research beforehand can help you navigate their pricing better.

The store does have a washroom, but there are no changing rooms. Trying on items can be a bit tricky, as you’ll need to use the mirrors available in the store. Accessibility is somewhat addressed with a ramp inside, but I do wish there was an outdoor ramp as well, as this could be inconvenient for those with mobility challenges.

Overall, I do recommend visiting this Value Village location. It’s not a bad spot, and I found some great summer vacation vibes with the items I discovered. For instance, I came across an Urban Outfitters sequin skirt priced at $14.99, which is a steal compared to its original price of $47.99. I also found a Chelsea/Endless Rose Boutique brand beaded mesh top for just $6.49, while similar items are being sold on Poshmark...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Value Village Boutique is a unique gem that brings a whole new level of thrift shopping experience to the table. As the name suggests, this particular Value Village focuses exclusively on clothing, offering a boutique-style shopping adventure.

Walking into Value Village Boutique feels like stepping into a high-end downtown boutique. The carefully curated racks & displays create an atmosphere that rivals expensive fashion stores, yet the prices tell a different story—deals abound at every turn.

The selection of clothing is diverse, with options for every style & occasion. Whether you're searching for trendy pieces, classic staples, or unique finds, Value Village Boutique has something for everyone. The thrill of discovering hidden treasures while navigating the neatly organized aisles adds an element of excitement to each visit. Their dedication to maintaining a clean and organized space contributes to the boutique-like ambiance.

In summary, Value Village Boutique offers a delightful blend of affordability & style. If you're a fan of scoring amazing deals while enjoying a boutique shopping atmosphere, this is the place to be. The treasure trove of clothing options, coupled with the feeling of discovering hidden gems, makes Value Village Boutique a must-visit for fashion enthusiasts...

   Read more
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