|
Fashion Shops - Tips & ComparisonNewest Review: ... size over 48" is destined to become a fashionable misfit , there are so called "Big Man" shops which supply large clothes but the designs are somewhat aged to say the least! Most people who require extra large clothing admittedley have extra large appetites and some would say that it is their own faults however what happened to freedom of choice? Some people are happy to be of extra large proportions and therefore there should be a wider availability of fashionable good quality BIG clothes! I have to admit that ASDA have a small selection of larfge mens clothes and in the same styles as the rest of their range , otherwise ... more |
||
Read Reviews for Fashion Shops - Tips & Compari...
by - written on 03/06/02 (Somewhat useful, 105 readings)
Rating:
Being a man of large proportions I find it hard to find fashionable clothing which fits comfortably. Any clothes that are large enough are often of a poor quality. I feel that anyone with a waist size over 40" and chest size over 48" is destined to become a fashionable misfit , there are so called "Big Man" shops which supply large clothes but the designs are somewhat aged to say the least! Most people who require extra large clothing admittedley have extra large appetites and some would say that it is their own faults however what happened to freedom of choice? Some people are happy to be of extra large proportions and therefore there should be a ... Read the complete review
by - written on 21/04/01 (Very useful, 36 readings)
Rating:
Its easy to spot the hard sell in some stores. These are mainly the big electrical outlets, where it seems you can't leave the shop until you've bought a five year warranty for your new toaster. Here, though, are some tips on how to spot (and hopefully avoid) some of the more subtle sales tactics around. The first is: LINK SELLING: All shop assistants are trained/coerced to link sell. Simply this is, if you want to buy a hat, they will try their hardest, through gentle pressure and flattery, to get you to also buy a scarf, some earrings and maybe a pair of shoes. A discount may be offered on the hat; but you've just, somehow, spent £2000 on an ... Read the complete review

