Lisa's on Second Hours: Plan Gift Shopping

Check Lisa's on Second hours, compare gift ideas and plan an Upper East Side stop for cards and party supplies with Karpo.

Plan your gift-shopping stop.

What do Lisa's on Second hours mean for gift shopping?

Lisa's on Second hours are 10 AM–7 PM Monday through Saturday and 10 AM–6 PM Sunday, according to the shop's listed weekly schedule. This gift shop at 1751 2nd Ave Frnt 3 on Manhattan's Upper East Side brings greeting cards, party decorations and gifts for children into one shopping stop. If your decision is whether the errand fits after work or on Sunday, Sunday closes one hour earlier than the other six days. Choose your visiting window before deciding how much browsing to fit into it.

The listing describes a broad gift selection for friends and their children, with owner Lisa and staff characterized as helpful without being pushy. That makes a recipient-led approach sensible: decide whom you are buying for, whether a card belongs with the present, and whether the celebration also needs decorative items. Those are planning prompts, not a promise that a particular product will be on the shelf.

Budget is the main caution. Customer feedback includes comments about higher pricing, but the asset supplies no item prices or spending minimum. Call (212) 423-0100 if your visit depends on a specific request.


Which visit details accompany Lisa's on Second hours?

Name: Lisa's on Second.
Address: 1751 2nd Ave Frnt 3, Manhattan, New York.
Area: Upper East Side.
Monday: 10 AM–7 PM. Tuesday: 10 AM–7 PM. Wednesday: 10 AM–7 PM. Thursday: 10 AM–7 PM. Friday: 10 AM–7 PM. Saturday: 10 AM–7 PM. Sunday: 10 AM–6 PM.
Phone: (212) 423-0100.
Listed rating: 4.1 out of 5, from 70 ratings; this is the asset's recorded snapshot, not a live score.
Price signal: some customers describe higher prices; no item-level price list is supplied.
Planning gaps: special-date hours, parking, transit directions and current fulfillment arrangements are not established by this listing.


How do Lisa's on Second hours change on Sunday?

The useful comparison in Lisa's on Second hours is the closing time, not the opening time. Every day in the listed weekly schedule begins at 10 AM. Monday through Saturday end at 7 PM, while Sunday ends at 6 PM. For someone deciding between two possible errands, the Sunday window is eight hours rather than nine. That difference matters most when your other plans leave only the end of the day available.

Use the schedule as a starting point for your own order of stops. A Saturday plan can include the later listed finish; a Sunday plan should place this shop earlier if you would otherwise be cutting it close. Neither option establishes how long browsing takes, how busy the store will be, or whether staff can complete a particular request before closing. Leave those questions separate from the opening-hours calculation.

The asset does not provide a special-date schedule. A weekly listing therefore should not be read as confirmation for a holiday or an unusual closure. If the trip hinges on arriving near the end of the day, use the listed phone number to check the detail that matters. This approach suits shoppers fitting a present into an existing day, without pretending that opening times also guarantee service availability.

How should you choose a gift and card together?

Begin with the recipient rather than an assumed product list. The shop description specifically mentions presents for friends and their kids, while its category tags include cards, decorative party items and ornaments. That combination supports a practical comparison: is the main purpose a personal present, a written message, or something for the celebration itself? Choose the role of the purchase before comparing individual items. It keeps an open-ended browse connected to the person and occasion you have in mind.

For a friend, you might use the card's message as the organizing choice and then consider a present that fits it. For a child, start with what you already know about the recipient and ask staff for guidance. These are ways to structure a conversation, not evidence of particular age ranges, toy brands, wrapping services or stock levels. The asset's broad selection description cannot answer those narrower questions on its own.

The service description is helpful here because it characterizes staff as available without being pushy. Shoppers who want suggestions can bring a recipient, occasion and budget into that discussion. The gallery shows real shop views from its image record; photographs are context for the browsing environment, not a current catalog.

What should you compare before buying party decorations?

Separate the cost of a purchase from the service surrounding it. Customer feedback praises the range of curated gifts and celebration items, but also includes a warning that prices can feel high. Without listed product prices, a budget conversation is more useful than an invented price range. Decide what you want the purchase to accomplish and what you are comfortable spending, then ask for options within that limit. The listing does not support a cheapest-in-the-area claim or a promise of discounts.

There is also a distinction between a past service example and a current arrangement. The description records staff coordinating prompt deliveries directly to party venues. That history can inform a question, but it does not establish present delivery coverage, timing, fees or availability for your occasion. Treat a deadline-sensitive request as something to confirm directly, especially if a celebration depends on it.

This comparison suits someone choosing between buying a present alone and asking about a more involved party-related purchase. Keep the physical shopping window, the spending decision and any fulfillment request as three separate checks. A listed closing time settles only the first of those. The page can help you prepare the other questions, but it cannot turn review anecdotes into an order confirmation or a guaranteed service.


What else should you check beyond Lisa's on Second hours?

What are Lisa's on Second hours?
The listed weekly timetable is 10 AM–7 PM from Monday through Saturday and 10 AM–6 PM on Sunday. Those are regular opening periods recorded in the asset; special-date opening arrangements are not provided.

What time does Lisa's close on Sunday?
Sunday's listed closing time is 6 PM, one hour earlier than the other days. Opening remains 10 AM. If a late arrival is essential to your plans, call the shop rather than assuming an exception.

Where is the shop and how can I call?
The address is 1751 2nd Ave Frnt 3 in Manhattan, New York, and the listing places it on the Upper East Side. Its recorded telephone number is (212) 423-0100 for checking a specific shopping request.

What kinds of gifts does it carry?
The description identifies a broad selection for friends and their children, alongside cards and items for celebrations. Ornaments also appear in the category tags. That describes the shopping focus, not the availability of any particular product today.

How much should I budget?
No item prices, spending minimum or detailed price band are supplied. Some customer feedback describes pricing as high. Bring your own spending limit into the conversation and ask about the specific items you are considering before committing.

Can I arrange delivery to a party?
The description mentions a past example of deliveries coordinated to party venues. It does not confirm a current delivery offer, coverage area, fee or deadline. Ask the shop directly before making a celebration depend on that arrangement.

Is there verified parking or transit advice?
The source asset supplies the street address and location but no verified parking instructions or transit route. This guide therefore does not promise a parking space, recommend a station or estimate a journey time to the entrance.

What does the rating say about the shop?
The recorded score is 4.1 out of 5 from 70 ratings. The review summary favors the curated selection while noting price concerns. Use that balance as context for your decision, not a guarantee about an individual visit.


What can you explore next?

Start with Hibachi Boxes Meet Sushi and Bubble Tea to Go for counter-service food, then compare Vintage Gifts for People Who Already Have Everything, From Two Bushwick Shops for records, ceramics and textiles. Upper East Side Needlepoint Shop Across Two Floors offers a different shopping topic, with needlepoint sessions in its subtitle. Next comes Upper East Side Cafe for Espresso and Apple Danishes, followed by Crispy-Glazed Chocolate Babka and Bourekas on the Upper East Side. Choose shopping ideas or a food stop as separate next steps; these five titles describe different interests, not a single promised walking route.

Ask Karpo for more information.