Anonymous wrote:Yes you can take it back no problem!!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
It's not the brand, you sweet idiot. It's the material, coatings and stitching used for the coat that indicate its durability.
My Barbour coat will last a lifetime because it is heavy canvas coated with their thorn-proof wax thingie (I wax it regularly, and Barbour can darn any holes in it).
But a little quilted jacket? The brand name is not magic, dearieIt can't turn a light fabric coat with a fragile single-stitch diamond pattern into the kevlar jacket of the century.
Sigh. Another consumer puts their hard-earned money into something completely worthless.
I have a Barbour quilted jacket. I have had it since 1997.
Anonymous wrote:I have a black Burberry quilted jacket that I purchased from Nordstrom in the fall of 2009. I have worn it a good amount over the last 4 years, especially in the fall each year. I've lost a good amount of weight and the jacket has gone from being very fitted to baggy. I told my husband that I was going to try to sell it on ebay and buy a new one in a smaller size, and he pointed out that my jacket is in terrible condition. I looked at it more closely and he is right- it just hasn't held up well at all! The stitching has come undone in a ton of places, and there is a lot of pilling. I'm pretty shocked that it would look so badly- this was a $500 jacket. Any chance that Nordstrom would take it back and give me a new one (in the same size- I don't expect them to give me a new one in a smaller size!) or is this normal wear and tear after four seasons of use?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't care that your jacket was expensive. All I care about is that you really think its fair to return an item that you have worn for four years. It doesn't matter if it was $5 or $500. Bottom line is you do not returm worn merchandise. This has to be a troll.
Oh yes you do.
I bought dd a pair of boots and they split open after less than one year of use. I went to Nordstrom to ask how long they're supposed to last they told me to bring it back. After inspecting the item they offered me a refund or a new pair of boots.
Anonymous wrote:
It's not the brand, you sweet idiot. It's the material, coatings and stitching used for the coat that indicate its durability.
My Barbour coat will last a lifetime because it is heavy canvas coated with their thorn-proof wax thingie (I wax it regularly, and Barbour can darn any holes in it).
But a little quilted jacket? The brand name is not magic, dearieIt can't turn a light fabric coat with a fragile single-stitch diamond pattern into the kevlar jacket of the century.
Sigh. Another consumer puts their hard-earned money into something completely worthless.