Toronto Recommendations

For affordable nail options, check out Glamnetic press-ons and strip lashes at Marshalls/Winners. Buying these at Marshalls/Winners for $14 for nails and $6 for 2 sets of lashes has saved a lot of money over the last few months.

Shopping 1w ago •Camille

For walking around Toronto, you want to focus on something with grip and waterproofing. I’ve found that Winners / Marshall’s aren’t very good for deals and quality. Check out SportChek and/or Sporting Life maybe.

ShoppingKensington Market 1mo ago •hugo38

Tom's Place in Kensington Market has great prices and nice stuff. It's a great destination for those looking for affordable and stylish clothing options in the downtown area.

ShoppingSt Clair West 1mo ago •noor71

Menalon Bekery & Deli sells Greek groceries, making it a great import store. It's located on St Clair West, and as a bookshop owner, I appreciate the convenience of having a specialty store nearby.

Shopping 1mo ago •Anastasia I

Hilary Macmillan has a studio where you can do in-person shopping for plus-size clothing, carrying up to 4XL sizes. They are a Canadian brand, which might be an attractive option for those looking for locally-made clothing.

Canadian Tire is a half department store and half hardware store that has won over even the most skeptical of shoppers, as evidenced by Rutledge Wood’s enthusiastic Instagram post. The store's massive automotive section, complete with everything from Halloween costumes to sporting goods, offers an experience that is hard to find elsewhere. Wood described it as 'the greatest store on earth,' and his visit highlights the store's comprehensive offerings and friendly staff. The store is conveniently located on the second floor of the Eaton Centre mall, making it easy to stop in after a day of shopping or exploring the city. While the exact address is not provided, it can be found by heading to the Eaton Centre and looking for the store's distinctive signage. Even those who might not need to buy anything will appreciate the variety and scale of the offerings, making it a spot for anyone curious about Canadian retail culture.