Anonymous wrote:What ISN'T poor quality, other than extremely expensive designer labels? And even a number of those companies have moved to Chinese manufacturing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find some of their clothes to be attractive in the store but overall, I find them to be a bit off in terms of fit and drape. I've bought a couple of things in a pinch that I've worn once or twice. Overall, it feels cheaply made. I consider it to be disposable clothing.
Yes. Disposable. Exactly. Wear it once, discard. Never wear the same thing twice. Some may not like that quality, to me it is a real selling point.
I see no point in spending $300 on a pair of jeans - I don't want to wear them, wash them over and over and over again. How tedious.
The body makes the clothes. The clothes do not make the body.
This is hilarious. You sound like a downmarket Paris Hilton.
Whatever. You can have ONE pair of new jeans this week or an entire brand new wardrobe. Your call, no need to get catty about it.
Catty like...your comment at 9:06?
It wasn't a catty comment. Not all women look good wearing all types of material. That doesn't mean that I don't look good in those clothes, though.
Then continue to wear your cheap Target clothing. Just don't kid yourself that people who understand quality clothing can't tell. They can. They do. Hopefully people have good enough manners that no one ever says anything. I certainly wouldn't say anything unless a good friend specifically asked. But I do notice the crooked seams/stitching, poor dye jobs and polyester and acrylic.
Most people notice the entire package and no way do the zoom in on little, insignificant stitching details. If you look good, that is what they notice. Put me in a dress from Target and I will look good. Will that apply to everyone? Well, no, it won't.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find some of their clothes to be attractive in the store but overall, I find them to be a bit off in terms of fit and drape. I've bought a couple of things in a pinch that I've worn once or twice. Overall, it feels cheaply made. I consider it to be disposable clothing.
Yes. Disposable. Exactly. Wear it once, discard. Never wear the same thing twice. Some may not like that quality, to me it is a real selling point.
I see no point in spending $300 on a pair of jeans - I don't want to wear them, wash them over and over and over again. How tedious.
The body makes the clothes. The clothes do not make the body.
This is hilarious. You sound like a downmarket Paris Hilton.
Whatever. You can have ONE pair of new jeans this week or an entire brand new wardrobe. Your call, no need to get catty about it.
Catty like...your comment at 9:06?
It wasn't a catty comment. Not all women look good wearing all types of material. That doesn't mean that I don't look good in those clothes, though.
Then continue to wear your cheap Target clothing. Just don't kid yourself that people who understand quality clothing can't tell. They can. They do. Hopefully people have good enough manners that no one ever says anything. I certainly wouldn't say anything unless a good friend specifically asked. But I do notice the crooked seams/stitching, poor dye jobs and polyester and acrylic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find some of their clothes to be attractive in the store but overall, I find them to be a bit off in terms of fit and drape. I've bought a couple of things in a pinch that I've worn once or twice. Overall, it feels cheaply made. I consider it to be disposable clothing.
Yes. Disposable. Exactly. Wear it once, discard. Never wear the same thing twice. Some may not like that quality, to me it is a real selling point.
I see no point in spending $300 on a pair of jeans - I don't want to wear them, wash them over and over and over again. How tedious.
The body makes the clothes. The clothes do not make the body.
This is hilarious. You sound like a downmarket Paris Hilton.
Whatever. You can have ONE pair of new jeans this week or an entire brand new wardrobe. Your call, no need to get catty about it.
Catty like...your comment at 9:06?
It wasn't a catty comment. Not all women look good wearing all types of material. That doesn't mean that I don't look good in those clothes, though.
Then continue to wear your cheap Target clothing. Just don't kid yourself that people who understand quality clothing can't tell. They can. They do. Hopefully people have good enough manners that no one ever says anything. I certainly wouldn't say anything unless a good friend specifically asked. But I do notice the crooked seams/stitching, poor dye jobs and polyester and acrylic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find some of their clothes to be attractive in the store but overall, I find them to be a bit off in terms of fit and drape. I've bought a couple of things in a pinch that I've worn once or twice. Overall, it feels cheaply made. I consider it to be disposable clothing.
Yes. Disposable. Exactly. Wear it once, discard. Never wear the same thing twice. Some may not like that quality, to me it is a real selling point.
I see no point in spending $300 on a pair of jeans - I don't want to wear them, wash them over and over and over again. How tedious.
The body makes the clothes. The clothes do not make the body.
This is hilarious. You sound like a downmarket Paris Hilton.
Whatever. You can have ONE pair of new jeans this week or an entire brand new wardrobe. Your call, no need to get catty about it.
Catty like...your comment at 9:06?
It wasn't a catty comment. Not all women look good wearing all types of material. That doesn't mean that I don't look good in those clothes, though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. I haven't found anything that wasn't of poor quality.
Maybe. But I never wear the same outfit twice so quality is not a big concern for me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find some of their clothes to be attractive in the store but overall, I find them to be a bit off in terms of fit and drape. I've bought a couple of things in a pinch that I've worn once or twice. Overall, it feels cheaply made. I consider it to be disposable clothing.
Yes. Disposable. Exactly. Wear it once, discard. Never wear the same thing twice. Some may not like that quality, to me it is a real selling point.
I see no point in spending $300 on a pair of jeans - I don't want to wear them, wash them over and over and over again. How tedious.
The body makes the clothes. The clothes do not make the body.
This is hilarious. You sound like a downmarket Paris Hilton.
Whatever. You can have ONE pair of new jeans this week or an entire brand new wardrobe. Your call, no need to get catty about it.
Catty like...your comment at 9:06?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find some of their clothes to be attractive in the store but overall, I find them to be a bit off in terms of fit and drape. I've bought a couple of things in a pinch that I've worn once or twice. Overall, it feels cheaply made. I consider it to be disposable clothing.
Yes. Disposable. Exactly. Wear it once, discard. Never wear the same thing twice. Some may not like that quality, to me it is a real selling point.
I see no point in spending $300 on a pair of jeans - I don't want to wear them, wash them over and over and over again. How tedious.
The body makes the clothes. The clothes do not make the body.
This is hilarious. You sound like a downmarket Paris Hilton.
Whatever. You can have ONE pair of new jeans this week or an entire brand new wardrobe. Your call, no need to get catty about it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find some of their clothes to be attractive in the store but overall, I find them to be a bit off in terms of fit and drape. I've bought a couple of things in a pinch that I've worn once or twice. Overall, it feels cheaply made. I consider it to be disposable clothing.
Yes. Disposable. Exactly. Wear it once, discard. Never wear the same thing twice. Some may not like that quality, to me it is a real selling point.
I see no point in spending $300 on a pair of jeans - I don't want to wear them, wash them over and over and over again. How tedious.
The body makes the clothes. The clothes do not make the body.
This is hilarious. You sound like a downmarket Paris Hilton.
Anonymous wrote:Upscale woman here...I love my jeans from Target! They flatter my body, and are well made. I could easily drop $250 on a "better" brand, but see no need.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find some of their clothes to be attractive in the store but overall, I find them to be a bit off in terms of fit and drape. I've bought a couple of things in a pinch that I've worn once or twice. Overall, it feels cheaply made. I consider it to be disposable clothing.
Yes. Disposable. Exactly. Wear it once, discard. Never wear the same thing twice. Some may not like that quality, to me it is a real selling point.
I see no point in spending $300 on a pair of jeans - I don't want to wear them, wash them over and over and over again. How tedious.
The body makes the clothes. The clothes do not make the body.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. I haven't found anything that wasn't of poor quality.
Maybe. But I never wear the same outfit twice so quality is not a big concern for me.