Anonymous wrote:Ok I just searched for these on eBay. I found some Halloween and skulls ones going for almost $100. Found another pair for $144. What am I missing? $144 for leggings?
Anonymous wrote:I went to my first party and the feel of the clothes is so soft and comfortable. I bought 3 maxi skirts that can also be worn as a long dress or a short dress! I bought a top and a cardigan. There are a lot of really cute patterns and some that I dint like but other people loved.I would add pictures if I knew how. One maxi is a black print with dandilions and one has polka dots.
Anonymous wrote:I really like the pair of leggings I have from Lularoe. I'm not into loud prints so they're a gray/black subtle print. I actually think the fabric is very nice compared to a lot of leggings out there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, a "mom-friend" from my kid's school has just become a consultant so I'm going to a party at her house next week. I think she looks good in the clothes, but I do think it seems geared toward plus-size women, which I am not. I'll report back!
They are actually geared towards small/average sized women. 90% of their clothing is "one size" which do not fit tall/curvy women. That's one reason I don't want to buy from them. All of the cute patterns and prints are for smaller size women. And they give us bigger women the junk.
The leggings actually come in both One Size (sizes 2-12ish) and Tall/Curvy (size 12-24). Maybe the consultant you looked at didn't order any TC leggings? Which would be weird because I have friends who sell LLR and it seems like about 50% of women need OS and about 40% need TC (then there's also a smaller Tween size for 0) so it's a pretty even split.
The dresses and shirts all come in XXS-3X but again it's my understanding the consultant picks the sizes and quantities and the company sends whatever colors/prints at random - they don't get to pick.
Which doesn't disprove PP's theory that the big girls get the ugliest prints.
True, plus a lot of consultants only seem to stock maybe 2-3 pieces each in 2x/3x so if you don't like the colors/prints, you're SOL. But I don't think it's deliberate. Also the looser styles are vanity sized as all get out so maybe you could wear a smaller size than you think, LOL.
They are awful clothes and I'm embarrassed about how many people I know selling and wearing them. However, I will defend not having a huge quantity of huge sizes………leggings aren't a good look on a very overweight person.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, a "mom-friend" from my kid's school has just become a consultant so I'm going to a party at her house next week. I think she looks good in the clothes, but I do think it seems geared toward plus-size women, which I am not. I'll report back!
They are actually geared towards small/average sized women. 90% of their clothing is "one size" which do not fit tall/curvy women. That's one reason I don't want to buy from them. All of the cute patterns and prints are for smaller size women. And they give us bigger women the junk.
The leggings actually come in both One Size (sizes 2-12ish) and Tall/Curvy (size 12-24). Maybe the consultant you looked at didn't order any TC leggings? Which would be weird because I have friends who sell LLR and it seems like about 50% of women need OS and about 40% need TC (then there's also a smaller Tween size for 0) so it's a pretty even split.
The dresses and shirts all come in XXS-3X but again it's my understanding the consultant picks the sizes and quantities and the company sends whatever colors/prints at random - they don't get to pick.
Which doesn't disprove PP's theory that the big girls get the ugliest prints.
True, plus a lot of consultants only seem to stock maybe 2-3 pieces each in 2x/3x so if you don't like the colors/prints, you're SOL. But I don't think it's deliberate. Also the looser styles are vanity sized as all get out so maybe you could wear a smaller size than you think, LOL.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, a "mom-friend" from my kid's school has just become a consultant so I'm going to a party at her house next week. I think she looks good in the clothes, but I do think it seems geared toward plus-size women, which I am not. I'll report back!
They are actually geared towards small/average sized women. 90% of their clothing is "one size" which do not fit tall/curvy women. That's one reason I don't want to buy from them. All of the cute patterns and prints are for smaller size women. And they give us bigger women the junk.
The leggings actually come in both One Size (sizes 2-12ish) and Tall/Curvy (size 12-24). Maybe the consultant you looked at didn't order any TC leggings? Which would be weird because I have friends who sell LLR and it seems like about 50% of women need OS and about 40% need TC (then there's also a smaller Tween size for 0) so it's a pretty even split.
The dresses and shirts all come in XXS-3X but again it's my understanding the consultant picks the sizes and quantities and the company sends whatever colors/prints at random - they don't get to pick.
Which doesn't disprove PP's theory that the big girls get the ugliest prints.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, a "mom-friend" from my kid's school has just become a consultant so I'm going to a party at her house next week. I think she looks good in the clothes, but I do think it seems geared toward plus-size women, which I am not. I'll report back!
They are actually geared towards small/average sized women. 90% of their clothing is "one size" which do not fit tall/curvy women. That's one reason I don't want to buy from them. All of the cute patterns and prints are for smaller size women. And they give us bigger women the junk.
The leggings actually come in both One Size (sizes 2-12ish) and Tall/Curvy (size 12-24). Maybe the consultant you looked at didn't order any TC leggings? Which would be weird because I have friends who sell LLR and it seems like about 50% of women need OS and about 40% need TC (then there's also a smaller Tween size for 0) so it's a pretty even split.
The dresses and shirts all come in XXS-3X but again it's my understanding the consultant picks the sizes and quantities and the company sends whatever colors/prints at random - they don't get to pick.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, a "mom-friend" from my kid's school has just become a consultant so I'm going to a party at her house next week. I think she looks good in the clothes, but I do think it seems geared toward plus-size women, which I am not. I'll report back!
They are actually geared towards small/average sized women. 90% of their clothing is "one size" which do not fit tall/curvy women. That's one reason I don't want to buy from them. All of the cute patterns and prints are for smaller size women. And they give us bigger women the junk.
Anonymous wrote:Well, a "mom-friend" from my kid's school has just become a consultant so I'm going to a party at her house next week. I think she looks good in the clothes, but I do think it seems geared toward plus-size women, which I am not. I'll report back!