Address: 946 Lloyd Center, Portland, OR 97232, USA
Phone: +15032822823
Sunday: 11AM–6PM
Monday: 11AM–7PM
Tuesday: 11AM–7PM
Wednesday: 11AM–7PM
Thursday: 11AM–7PM
Friday: 11AM–7PM
Saturday: 11AM–7PM
K Hump
Great prices. Cool items that I don't think I could find anywhere else. Whoever is the manager/ GM of that store is doing a great job. The store was open before, during and "after" the pandemic. Keep up the great work. I appreciate your business and I will continue to go here. Awesome staff. A+
Josh Mcdohl
When they have men's clothes they're decent price... Good art supplies!
Autumn Wise
This is probably the worst Ross I have ever been in. They had hardly any stuff. You start looking in a section of the store and you look around and it was if 3/4 of what should have been in the section was just not there. At first I thought it was just one section and then it was literally every department of the store.
Mary Jackson
Beautiful 🤩 store great staff/ helpful, just a reminder let us do our part to not tthrow cloth / shoes 👟 Around, love our stores
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Give them a call they are absolutely willing to help you with that information their phone number is easy to access
LLOYD CENTER Northeast Multnomah Street and Northeast 9th Avenue Portland, Oregon Portland -and Oregon's- first shopping mall took over 35 years to get from conception to reality. Envisioned in the 1920s by Ralph B. Lloyd, a Los Angeles oil company executive and real estate entrepreneur, LLOYD CENTER was eventually built on a 50 acre tract, located 1 mile northeast of Portland's downtown area. Ground was broken in April 1958. The original structure, designed by Seattle's John Graham, Junior, encompassed 1,200,000 leasable square feet. It was one of the largest shopping centers in the United States at the time of its official dedication, which was held August 1, 1960. Officiating at the event were Oregon Governor Mark Hatfield (R) and Terry Schrunk, Mayor of Portland. The 100 million dollar LLOYD CENTER was configured with 3 levels. The first was predominantly a parking deck, which included ground floors for the major stores. The Lloyd Center Ice Chalet was also situated on the first
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