We Specialized In : Read all the nice things journalists write about Toronto’s Teresa Wiwchar and Châtelet. Visit the Chatelet Press Page – HERE In our Early Settler and Recollections stores, you'll find a wide range of products just made for your home. You'll never be stuck for choice, with a huge selection covering everything your home needs. Plus, we have a great team of customer service staff who can't wait to help you shape your home. Our staff don't just love Early Settler, they live it, resulting in heaps of information and helpful advice. Please click on your state below:To support the work of NBACL the Community Collection Program was created.  Through this program you can donate your unwanted clothing and small house hold items. This program requires NBACL to collect 2,750 garbage bags of used clothing along with 17,710 pounds of small household items every week as a means of sustaining our financial resources to continue supporting New Brunswick families.

1. Drop off your donations at our Big Orange Bin (BOB). You can find their locations below. 2. Schedule a free home pick up! Call us at 1-866-622-2548 option #1 or schedule a pick up online by filling out the form below. 3. You can also drop your items off at any Value Village Store. Our partnership with Value Village is highlighted in the video below. First and last name (required) Requested pick-up date (yyyy-mm-dd) City or town (required) Type the above characters in the box below By donating your clothing, you are not only helping people, you’re also helping the environment! Each year, NBACL collects and diverts 3,552,120 pounds of clothing from New Brunswick landfills! Thanks to your donations you are helping NBACL and BOB reduce, reuse and recycle to help change lives and change communities.  These items are making a difference instead of ending up in the landfill. Clothing and household textiles currently make up 5.2% of the waste in landfills.

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I'm planning an easter trip to Toronto and would like some tips on second hand/thrift stores in Toronto (downtown area). Also advice on flea markets (not the big halls selling everything from tools to laptops, but rather markets where people sell their own items) would be very welsome! Thanks in advance for the help!!! We see this is your first post, so a big welcome to the Toronto forum! The first place we suggest you start is with a trip to Kensington Avenue in Kensington Market. The street is lined with vintage clothing shops. Are you mainly looking for clothing or are housewares, etc on your shopping list as well? Try Queen St. west between University and Bathurst. There is a used bookstore, record store, and a few used clothing stores around McCaul St. To Spandina on Queen St. It used to consist of mainly vintage stores and a few boutique stores for local designers, but as it got hipper, the Main stream stores have moved into the area. Kensington Village should be your first stop though as there is so much options in a concentrated area.

Very impressed by the speed of the replies! Bruce_and_John, I am mainly interested in clothing and accessories. Kensington is definitely an area I'll be checking out! Agree with the above suggestions. Kensington Market has all sorts of stores with both vintage items and an eclectic mix of other stuff. And also at Kensington Market there are shops where people sell items they make. Besides Kensington Market and Queen Street you might also enjoy the Distillery District. It is higher end than KM but you can still find some beautiful merchandise made by local artisans. Also there are some shops on Spadina where you can get some great bargains on clothes. If you're interested in checking out a local Antique Market ...Toronto Antiques on King is a neat place to spend a few hours browsing. One attraction mentioned in this post Ranked of 466 things to do in Toronto Hi, Julia, try this link: There are a few places for 2nd hand designer clothing, too, not specifically vintage clothes, just 2nd hand.

Shoppe D'or, at 18 Cumberland And welcome to Toronto forum! You might also want to venture a little east of downtown & check out Value Village on Queen St. E. Queen St E in general, from Broadview out to Leslie, even beyond, has tons of great little one-off shops. The area, known as Leslieville, specializes in retro furniture, but there's a lot there for a vintage hound to enjoy! There are also some really good restaurants & some killer coffee shops that didn't have their origins in Seattle. All of the above suggestions are fab! The Kensington Market is a MUST for you, as you have discovered! I might also suggest that if you're willing to travel a few blocks east of downtown and will be in the city on a Sunday to consider paying a visit to the Sunday Antique Market in the St Lawrence Market area (Front Street just east of Jarvis). They have dozens of vendors who set up shop there each Sunday. There are a handful of used clothing booths but what I love are the vintage jewelry and purse vendors!

The jewelry vendors tend to usually be on the "south side" of the market while the vintage bag vendors are at the back. You never know what you'll find here. My fave purchases include: vintage hair washing chairs that I recovered into chic office chairs, salt and pepper shakers, records, bracelet charms, costume jewelry, glittery evening bags, etc. I used to live a few blocks away. I miss not being within walking distance of this Sunday mecca! From there, you can also take a stroll (15 minutes max) to the Distillery District mentioned here too. You can browse the gorgeous art galleries and grab a coffee from Balzac's while in the Distillery! Just don't wear heels if you go... The streets are cobblestone and trust me, it's better to wear flats! I made the mistake of wearing heels there more than once and still regret it! Having said all of the above, if you only have time for ONE stop, Kensington Market likely is your best bet. Lots of great places to sit and have lunch or grab a bite and go there too!

I like Big Fat Burrito! Oodles of great Chinese restaurants are a few blocks away in Chinatown on Spadina Rd too! 2 destinations mentioned in this post Thanks for mentioning The St. Lawrence Market. It's been awhile since I have been there for their Sunday Market so I am glad to read it is still worth checking out. It's been so long since I was cruising antique shows, I never even knew about this one. Thanks for that, TheCanuckChic!! You guys are awesome! Huge thanks to all!!! Niagara On The Lake to Toronto. Travel time / delays. Taking Uber to the airport - question 2 wks itinerary in and out from Toronto without cars Chauffeured driver six adults day Niagra and wine tour Dear Americans, don't bring your guns over when you visit! transit from chinatown to Toronto Pearson Airport Best area for Bar/Pub crawl in Toronto What to do with 12 hours in Toronto? Parking near Toronto Union station