Tiger

I love tiger :) it is the ILEA for small and handy things *that you might or moght not need* You can buy anything here from candles to birthday cards or dried spices. Its cheap and the quality is quite good (except for the frames). I always go here to find some cute decoration for the apartment

My sister and I first discovered Tiger in Reykjavik, but decided to refrain from buying anything and shop in Denmark, as Tiger is a Danish chain. We were ridiculously excited to shop at Tiger when we arrived in Copenhagen, and it did not disappoint. (I think Tiger was seriously the highlight of our time in Copenhagen.)
Tiger is kind of a cross between a dollar store and IKEA. It is amazing. Prices are cheap, and the items aren’t just cute, but functional too, as they have a variety of housewares. Due to luggage weight and size restrictions I couldn’t buy a lot, but I did buy a few random bits and pieces. One of the items my sister and I bought were those pink luggage tags with the red heart (I’m sure everyone who’s been in a Tiger store knows what I’m talking about). While waiting for our luggage at the airport we saw several suitcases sporting that tag, and figured that it must be a common item at some store. So when we saw them at Tiger, we each bought one, just for the sake of it.
I wish there were a Tiger store in Vancouver!

An inexpensive relief in such an expensive city.
Tons of little gadgets, knick-​knacks, whozits & whatsits (sorry not sorry) to grab your attention.
Great little gifts to bring back home. Affordable home accessories, décor, party items, stationary, gifts, kitchen utensils, snacks, candy, socks, beauty accessories, winter gear, bike accessories, etc.
If anything it’s great entertainment if the rain is coming down hard outside. Pop in and an hour will pass quickly as you examine it all.

Summary: Tiny Dollar store meets Japanese knick-​Knacks and Ikea. This place has random stuff for cheap that will have you looking through it. Perfect for random stocking stuffers.
Atmosphere: It sort of feels Japanese and Ikea mixed together. As it’s fairly close to an area dense with students, this has a lot of young folk in it. I agree with the Walmart description. If you were traveling and forgot something, I would try here.
Stuff: It’s really random. From candles, to a mouse for your computer, etc.
Quality: Not the best, but who cares for most of these things.

There’s no such thing as a ‘walmart’ in Denmark — everything is TOO expensive for that. So Tiger is similar to Five Below in the USA.
Pros:
— Cheap!
— Notebooks are around 10−30DKK each
— You can get your everyday stuff here: dishes, utensils, alarm clocks, etc…
— Spices are sold in little packs
Cons:
— Material doesn’t last long — I mean it’s cheap so that makes up for it