I won't give this store a rating because my daughter was just discriminated against and she's fresh…read moreout the hospital not even 24 hours from having a C-section. and was not allowed to use the motorized wheelchair because she did not have an ID. I was just in there two days ago. I used it and they did not ID me nowhere in the handbook. Does it say that you need a ID and this is the roses store, Cincinnati, Ohio North Hill and I will be calling my lawyer so if it's a star less than one, it will be zero that's why they won't get it right for me. Don't shop there. They're rude disrespectful and lazy. Wouldn't even give them one star, but they made me I could not leave my review without giving a star.

I wish we had a store closer to Fort Campbell, KY. I absolutely love this store, especially the…read moreDecor/ Household goods section. Roses has stepped up their game, and I'm glad they did. I post on YouTube all the time about their decorative items, and everyone always thing they come from Hobby Lobby or @Home. Its all about styling.

Shoes - Great! Store - Good deals, sometimes but not a fan of the staff or receipt policy…read more I have to begin by saying, I love Clarks shoes. Their great. Unfortunately they've discontinued the particular model I've been wearing for a number of years, but I'll find something similar. I've purchased shoes from this Outlet Mall location several times. Every few years, I go in, find my shoe and I'm done. I'm a targeted typical guy shopper. As much as I love shoes, I know exactly what I want with Clarks because I've been wearing the same model for years and just buy them over and over. Sometimes, I do take advantage of the "Buy One Get One 50% Off" deals. Recently I went to get my "usual". I couldn't find them. I looked online and that is when I discovered that my "go-to" Escalade model has been discontinued. Fair enough. So, I found an alternative. I took my would-be shoes up to the counter to purchase where there were two ladies working. As the section I was in is close to the counters, I can say I'm using the term "working" loosely. They had simply been chatting at the counter during my visit. Not a dig at them as I'm sure there was nothing really to do and none of the dozen or so shoppers in the store needed help. It's been common for years at some stores to ask you for your phone number, email address, date of birth, blood type, etc., to enroll you for their benefits program. I'm simply not that guy, so I declined to give my email address. The woman at the counter then informed me that she could not provide a receipt to me without my email because they've gone "paperless". *Pause for a moment of clarity* - I have nothing against "going green" and/or reducing waste. I commend it most of the time, actually. But a receipt? Now, I've gone to places of business where I purchase one or two items and receive a receipt between 12 and 18 inches, containing enough text that's nearly worthy of a hardcover publication. Transaction details, maybe return policy, done. Nobody needs more text on a receipt than in some of the books in the bible. God bless. Aaaand, we're back....... So I ask the woman, "so if I don't give you my email address, you can't give me a receipt and if I have any issues, I can't return or exchange the shoes?" "Yes", she replied. I then surprisingly, yet politely, said, "oh, okay. I didn't know that. Thank you anyway." and headed for the door. As I was walking out, I heard the two hard-working busy-bees laughing about the exchange. Now, I'm not Grandpa Grumps or anything, rambling with tales of "back in my day...." for everyone to not want to hear. But, like many, I have suspected that in the early days of agreeing to the "can I have your email address for our rewards program", some companies have sold that information which then resulted into the hundreds of junk emails that I currently receive, to this day. The only other explanation is that I am an incredibly popular guy. (I'm not.) This was my first time hearing of this policy change. I guess some stores do it. They say it's to reduce and go paperless and sometimes, I guess I can respect that. Well, the amount of paper you shove into shoes and shoeboxes says otherwise. Use recycled paper for your receipts. But I could have done without the "can you believe that" / "OMG" laughter from the snarky little bit*hes behind the counter. Would I go back? Fcuk no. Look, I get it. You say you're reducing waste. You're not. You want my email address for that? It's bulsh*t and a blatant lie. You, like other businesses, have an insatiable need for personal information for your own marketing needs (understandable) and to sell (greed). It should be my choice to release that information to you. So, for that reason, I'm out.

Came here on Sunday 1/18/26 and there was a middle aged lady with blonde, wavy hair and glasses…read morethat was assisting my mom with shoes. My mom isn't the easiest person and as particular as she is, she's also indecisive but the worker helped her with such patience and grace. The employee was kind, helpful and thorough. I would recommend coming to this store just for the excellent customer service she demonstrated.

Poor quality of items. Super cheap rings. Not even sterling silver and severely overpriced. Would…read moredo wonders to improve into things that last.

Pangea is one of my favorite stores in Cincinnati. It has such a cute collection of jewelry, shoes,…read moreclothing, and gifts for the new age hippy inside anyone! It is located on Ludlow right in the center of Clifton's super cute gaslight district. Their clothing is very hippy in style. Lots of flowing skirts, peasant tops, and sarongs. They also supply the cheap china flats that have become very popular lately. I used to wear them for musicals in school. They also have lots of reasonably priced jewelry such as necklaces, earings, rings, nose rings, and tongue rings. The rest of the store is filled with lots of various gift and bath and body items. You can find perfumes, soaps, scarves, hats, and wall decorations. Pangea is locally owned and has two locations, this one in Cincinnati and another in Yellow Springs, Ohio.

What an amazing new find (for me) and I wonder where I have been to not know about this boutique…read morebefore. Thankfully, I was searching for stockists of the Spanish brand, Cordera, and found a local one in OTR. It's a lovely boutique besides and features lots of other fashionable brands and wonderful home goods. Very nice customer care as well.

My favorite shop in Cincinnati for women's clothing and accessories. Unique beautiful finds!…read moreAmazing customer service who help me find pieces that go with my lifestyle and body type! It's a must stop in shop! I get so many compliments every time I wear something from here!

Visited this store today for the first time and I was so completely shocked at the vastness of the…read moreinventory and the reasonable prices. If you're into vintage clothing and shoes you have to go check it out!

Absolutely loved this shop. So many fun, colorful, quirky items with spunk, attitude, and flair!…read moreThis place would be on my regular rotation if I lived in town. Fun jewelry and gifts, and little decorative touches. Saw a few things here I haven't found elsewhere, which is ideally what you want in a gift shop, right? Love it. And they were open late on Saturday, so extra kudos for that!

Stopped in with my friend just to check the vibe and WOW one of my new favorite places to shop!!…read more Lydia and Jada were amazing and got me all signed up with the rewards system. They were very attentive without being pushy at all. I love how inclusive the sizing is in the store, as a thick girl on bottom with a small bust it's often hard for me to find modest and flattering fits, but I found 4 outfits in my first try!! And all for under $300 at that. So I will definitely be back to treat my self at Kismet.

Really? In the middle of downtown Milford? But, yes! A decent first starter boutique . So, so…read morefashions and one of a kind designs by Amy Kirchen. So, keep in mind that it is in "Milford". Although, it is in between Terrace Park and Indian Hill, it has yet to showcase a little more on the fashion end of things. I was excited to go and see what they had to offer. Once in there I was pleasantly surprised by the few things that I may have wanted to purchase. Unfortunately, the staff manages not to greet you nor do they ask if they can be of any assistance, therefore I walked out . Did not expect that from a small town boutique and size store. I will not be returning, and have crossed them off of my list of local boutiques to shop at. I will happily stick with the ones in Hyde Park, Madeira, and Mariemont. It would be sad to see a local business struggle only because of customer service.

I was shopping on Milford's Main St. last week and stopped in Amy Kirchen's boutique. The…read moreappearance from outside had me thinking I wouldn't be able to afford anything, not that I would have found a single article of clothing over a size 4 - but this was so not the case! Unlike the last reviewer, I had a fabulous experience! The sales girl (not the owner, I didn't meet her) was very pleasant and helpful. I was attempting to shop for Christmas gifts and asked her to try on a couple of items for me, as she was a similar build to my sister-in-law. She was more than accommodating. She also told me all about the designer, and that her studio was in the basement so most everything in her line was made on the premises. There were also several other clothing lines from small, independent designers from other areas of the country, like NY and Chicago, so everything was unique and many of the items were handmade. The store carried a range of sizes, and because the clothes are of designer quality they run true to size. Anyone from a size 0 to a size12 or 14 shouldn't have any trouble finding interesting, fashion-forward pieces that fit them. They do only purchase a few pieces of everything, so stock is limited, but I think it's nice to know you won't run into anyone else wearing the same outfit. And did I mention the prices? I expected to see $200, $300, $400 price tags but was pleasantly surprised. Now, I'm not saying theses are Walmart prices or anything, but for what you're getting, the prices were great. Many items were under $100. I looked at a Chanel inspired cropped jacket and expected to see at least $300 on the price tag and it was under $68! I also fell in love with the hand painted Picasso silk tops. I can't remember the price exactly but they were under $150, which is a great value. Amy Kirchen carries everything a girl needs to look her best (except shoes...and makeup...some of us need that too) including coats, dresses, sweaters and tops, pants and skirts, beautiful hand painted and felted scarves, one of a kind clutches and purses (leather and vegan materials), and gorgeous, statement-making jewelry. In my opinion, Amy is bringing high fashion to Cincinnati the right way - by keeping it small, independent, and affordable. I will definitely be making the (35 minute) trip out to Milford to shop in her boutique and would recommend it to everyone I know.