Agreeing with mrs. Heather…poor selection of low brand clothing and styles, children’s section is probably half of the entire store(if you count in toys).but! Cant blame them! they’re probably responding to the needs of people that go there, and stock with brands/items that sell for them. Meanwhile, every now and then you can spot a pair or Brian Atwood shoes sitting sadly in the corner, marked down for months because nobody has an idea what it is. Or perhaps adopt a Dooney Bourke handbag, pushed aside and bullied by Kathy and Betsey Johnson selections. For those reasons above I do enjoy this Tj Maxx! If you have a good eye for upscale designer clothing, there’s plenty of hidden gems there that stay untouched and marked down :) give them a try
Phillip B.
Tu valoración: 3 Auburn Hills, MI
Decent selection.
Joe B.
Tu valoración: 3 Ferndale, MI
This location is definitely on the smaller side like Heather mentioned but I’m only ever interested in their kitchenwares so it makes no nevermind to me. The aisles were clear and organized which is nice to see. As some TJs are a mess to look through, this one was neat and clean and had some hidden gems that I didn’t find at the nearby Homegoods or at other TJ locations. It’s worth a stop if you’re looking for something inexpensive and unique.
Jenn A.
Tu valoración: 4 Royal Oak, MI
This and the Birmingham location are my go-to’s for TJ Maxx stores. I see it has had a few bad reviews, but I can honestly say I dont have an issue with it. As with any TJM, its a hit or miss, but I usually find something I think I cannot live without. Give it a try.
Heather J.
Tu valoración: 1 Berkley, MI
What a complete disappointment. This tiny TJ Maxx close to Oakland Mall is poised to compete with Macy’s, Sears, and JC Penney. I didn’t even know it was here in the shadow of a Dick’s Sporting Goods and Planet Fitness without the sign on the street, never a good sign. But sometimes small packages hold great things. This is where department stock goes to die a forgotten death. I am unclear how this branch stays in business with half-empty shelves and departments a fraction the size of a full-sized TJ Maxx store. The floor space dedicated to juniors, women’s casual and career, children’s, and men’s wear equals the women’s section at other outposts in the Detroit area. An aggressively ambitious selection might make the difference: instead of endless Derek Heart, Willie N, and Nautica shirts, imagine if they carried Calvin Klein, Underarmour, 7 for All Mankind Jeans? I wonder if the designer«pop up» format used at many stores, and to effect in Ann Arbor, would have an impact on sales and visibility here when they are limited by square footage. The squashed lingerie section hiding behind the shoes has a decent selection of bras but practically no panties. Footwear takes up three aisles, the back wall for size 10 and higher slim pickings at the best of time. On a positive note, they carried some attractive B.O.R.N shoes for under $ 50 and I regret not buying some cute brown Oxfords. Housewares is usually one of the more extensive areas for any TJ Maxx and my favourite to explore through. This shop barely has any merchandise to speak of other than a cluttered assortment of candies and tins of tea heaped up. None looked especially new or organized. Talk about a lack of home décor and I’m a sad girl. This place feels like a pale shadow of what the typical TJ’s is. You might find gems at random points. They carry cheap Skullcandy Ink’d and Smokin’ buds at half retail price, well worth it considering the warranty Skullies carry(lifetime replacement). I did catch sight of a number of Express editor trousers, one of the most flattering cuts out there for girls with hourglass figures, for only $ 20.
P K.
Tu valoración: 1 Troy, MI
Eh. I regret going here. I came shopping here for a new backpack but couldn’t find any. So I went looking around anyway, just to explore. I noticed the store was really messy. Like in the back where they keep the pots, pans, candy, and etc. There was spilled candy everywhere and it was unorganized. And then, I came across a cooking thermometer. I needed one because I cook a lot of poultry and etc. It was 9 $(overpriced), but I bought it anyway because I thought it was a nice investment for safe food. After, I opened it up at home, and it did not work. I put in new batteries, and it still didn’t work. Sigh… what kind of a store sells broken products?!