9:30AM - 4:30PM
162-170 Stratford Rd
Community Services
“This is my usual place to give away unwanted items such as clothing and technology. Don't try and give your television though, I've tried and they don't accept. This is probably because it's closer to where I live. As well as this, Debra helps people in the UK with a genetic skin blistering condition called Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB) from the very first time I walked in the staff have given a warm welcome. This isn't necessarily a place for young generations but it's great if you want to find a bargain. They sell typical charity shop products such as clothes, books, DVDs, board games and if you're really lucky you might find a piece of unwanted designer wear! From speaking to the staff I understand a lot of clothing is simply thrown out because they can't re-sell it, which is a shame. So maybe they can recycle them or the person giving the items away can recycle an item that can't be sold.”
“Cancer. This is a word that strikes fear into the heart's of every hypochondriac. If you get cancer you are in big trouble, it is a horrible illness and it affects the victim and the families and friends of the victim. I remember when why Granddad died of lung cancer; it was an awful painful existence towards at his death. After he died I paradoxically avoided Cancer Research, because it is an insidious disease and research seemed futile. That was a long time ago and now I'm happy to go to their charity shops. This is a particularly good one and has a fine selection of clothes, vinyl and ornaments. Caner research do great work and who knows, maybe one day there will be a cure?”
“^^ Unfortunately, for the last reviewer, I was actually in the shop at the time. I'm not sure how she confused "floods of tears" with "stood there laughing along side her partner." It's a charity shop. Who returns an item for a couple of pounds for a refund really. Give to a charity and take straight back. You should be ashamed of yourself, and being asked a reason for return is a standard procedure. A retailer can also refuse a refund if A. The item was faulty when purchased, and the buyer was aware. B. Because you've tried to mend or alter the item and C. Because you no longer want it, because the item was not the right colour or size.I don't tend to leave many reviews, but from the few occasions I have visited the store to take my nan shopping, all staff and customers have been really nice and always helpful, and always have fun with the friendly banter.”