I can't say I've ever paid much attention to my shoes, other than my running shoes, which I've…read morealways bought at JackRabbit in Morristown (I think the store has been re-named "FleetFleet"). A few exceptions to that rule come to mind: Decades ago, when I was going to meet my birth mother for the 1st time, I wanted a good pair of black shoes. I went to the Bridgewater Commons Mall (across the street from where DSW is now) and went to a store that seemed sufficiently high-end, although the name of it escapes me now. I spent a lot of money on a pair of black shoes, and I guess the impression I made was positive, although I don't remember that the shoes themselves lasted very long, despite the high price. Or that they were all that comfortable. Another time, I was going on a job interview, and I needed a good pair of black shoes. I remembered going to the Woodbury Commons Mall in upstate NY when I was going on a 1st date and wanted some good shirts. My old friend swore by Woodbury Commons, and we went up at night, just before closing time, and I got some decent shirts for not a lot of money. The romance didn't last too long, but I still have the shirts. So, remembering that, I went up to Woodbury on a Sunday afternoon (minus my old friend) to buy some shoes. Big mistake! The parking lot was a migraine-inducing nightmare (I actually did leave the mall that day with a migraine), and the shoe store was utter chaos, with no salesclerk in sight, and what seemed to be a rabid, riotous mob grabbing up shoes indiscriminately. Basically, you were on your own. I bought a pair of ill-fitting shoes (I guess the days where a salesclerk measures the size of your foot with that big metal device are long gone...they definitely are at Woodbury Commons, in any event!) that caused my feet real discomfort for a year or 2 and then disintegrated. (PS- I didn't get the job.) DSW? My old friend swears by them and comes often to browse through row after row of shoes. Often, I'll accompany him, bored out of my mind, although when a Borders existed on this same location, and I used to work in nearby Piscataway, I'd come here often on my lunch hour to browse through books and CDs. So, this huge, cavernous warehouse does bring back some bittersweet memories. I came for myself once, when I needed to buy...you guessed it...black shoes. I don't remember that there was a lot of sales help available, but I did find a pair in my size that looked acceptable. The price didn't seem all that cheap to me, but then I'm not really up on what the market will bear when it comes to black shoes. When I went up to the counter to purchase the shoes, the guy ringing me up was pretty aggressive about me giving him my email address. He didn't get it, but it left an unpleasant aftertaste (although I've gone through the same thing at virtually any Barnes & Noble bookstore I've patronized). The shoes were ok, but...once again...they didn't last all that long. A few years ago, at my current job, I had to once again purchase a pair of black shoes. At that point, I went onto the Amazon website, put in my shoe size, and bought a pair of cheap black shoes, leaving it up to chance whether they would be any better or any worse than any other pair of black shoes I've bought over the past few decades. They arrived quickly at my doorstep, they were actually pretty comfortable and fit well, and I'm still wearing them, several years later. Cheap doesn't necessarily mean worse. Which also doesn't necessarily mean I've sworn off DSW if an emergency occurs, or I've been locked out of Amazon for some reason. Amazon worked for me at least once when it comes to shoes, but I can't really say buying shoes on the website is the smartest or most economical way to go about it. Seems a better idea is to actually hold the shoes in your hands and then try them on and walk around the carpet a bit before you purchase them. And DSW does have row after row of shoes, from the front area where Borders used to display their "sale" books, to the back, where I used to purchase DVD's and CD's back in the day. DSW has never been very crowded when I've been there, which is a relief, especially when I recall the ravening hordes at the Woodbury Commons. My old friend swears by DSW and their prices (although I have to say-- some call my old friend a cheapskate; the more magnanimous might call him frugal, a wary consumer with a limited budget seeking a bargain). As for me? Let me put it this way-- I'd definitely come here before braving again the nightmarish maelstrom of some crowded outlet like Woodbury Commons. But Amazon might still be my first choice.

Neater than other DSWs I've been to and very well organized. Staff is kind and helpful. I always…read morecome looking for one thing but I almost always leave with that PLUS something else. Great selection and good sales.

They're well-stocked, have a lot of name brands and a lot of sizes in each item as well as a plus…read moresize section. The store has shoes, dresses, casualwear, sunglasses, cosmetics, some household items and clothing for men, women, and children. Everything is designer and the prices are very good. I noticed the cosmetics are the same prices as elsewhere though. This is the type of store where frequent shopping is important so I'll be back!

Always a good store with friendly people. I do come here often and always loved the experience…read more Friendly people working here always and I feel they always have deals when I come in. I can't speak more highly of the place.

Clean and smells good restroom. Clearly labeled items and organized goods. Recommended branch. See…read moreimages for reference

I never thought I'd find a Marshalls I really didn't like, yet here we are! The clientele should…read morehave been enough for me to immediately leave the store, I felt like I was in The Twilight Zone. My friend went to the fitting room to try some items on, so I eventually went to go view the fashion show. As I walked into the fitting room area, two employees were busy fiddling with some clothes-- I didn't know it takes two employees to hang a shirt up. As I was about to round the corner, one of them yelled at me, "Ma'am?!" So I turned back towards the counter and the employee scanned me up and down before asking if I was trying something on. I said I was not and then I was asked if I was looking for someone in the fitting room. When I said I was, the employee simply stared at me. After finally making my way to the fitting room area, the room was at least 80 degrees, perfect for trying on clothes...NOT. My friend and I promptly left the store and have no intention of ever stopping in again.

One of the finest and well maintained Macy's stores you could find in the Garden State. I've been…read moreto quite a few and although Macy's maintains a pretty high standard for the outlook, this one tops it. Chains like these have a standard operating model when it comes to product pavements, pricing and return policies but what would stand out are the way the stores appeals to your aesthetics and how the customer care comes across. This store has both of them in it. The parking is humongous attached to the Bridgewater Commons mall and the store is easily accessible from the parking lot.

Doris was super helpful at the MAC counter, she went above and beyond in teaching me how to use the…read moreproducts I was purchasing. The only reason I'm not giving 5 stars is because they need more than one person working the area.

If you're sick of paying New York City sky-high prices for vintage, check out Incogneeto Vintage!…read moreThe owner, Stacy, has one of the biggest selections of high quality vintage I've ever seen. She listens to what you want and helps you with your selection. The hats are some of the best I've ever seen. Almost everything is in great condition. It is so worth the trip!

Items are not well kept in consideration of the high prices. $40+ for unspecial vintage pants, and…read morethey're buried in piles.

If I could give zero stars I would . Customer service is horrible . The Manager and the older man…read more is rude and makes you feel very uncomfortable when you ask for other shoes to try on .Clarks need to get rid of these workers and get people who is polite and wants to work . Very bad attitude

Male and female salespeople were unfriendly and standoffish. Both saw my father and I come into the…read moreempty store and watch us. Creepy and borderline offensive. Served us with poor attitudes. Buy online.

I am proud to say that I've been a customer of ALDO for many years but only recently have I become…read morea fan. Their shoes and bags are of really good quality; and if it's been a few years since your last visit, stop by to notice how much they have improved. Just prior to walking into ALDO, I subjected myself to the chaos that is the Macy's shoe department. The customer service, staffing, and cleanliness at Macy's continues to suffer. ALDO, however, is able to provide their customers with a much better overall experience. I was assisted by two associates on my last visit, Lisa and Jackson. Jackson checked for my shoe size in the back and returned quickly enough to ensure I remained interested. Lisa greeted me immediately when I walked in the door and was full of suggestions, as she followed my direction and taste in accessories -never did I feel cramped or pressured. And what I've also noticed is how sharp their men's shoes are. They have a real classic look. Shopping for shoes and other accessories shouldn't feel like a chore or a long drawn out process. I know people may be initially surprised when they hear my newest bag is from ALDO, but yes quality is quality and it's GORGEOUS. I can't wait to see what their fall collection looks like.

The worst customer service! I called prior to coming in…read moreabout shoes I bought a month ago. I was told to bring them in, even if lightly worn and I could exchange. Brought them in and the so called manager was incredibly rude. When I told her I was upset she said " why?because you cant return worn shoes" Now, any woman knows that she cant return worn shoes...HOWEVER i was told to bring them in..and not only was I misinformed but I was also treated like crap. The shoes are cute but not worth the price..cheaply made...never going there again

So many gems hidden in this great little consignment shop right on Main Street…read more The space is small but it's packed with clothing, accessories, bags and more. All very reasonably priced, which is getting rarer and rarer for secondhand shops. I always try to stop in when I am in town and usually walk out with something new! And the even better news is that you are right on a busy street with other shops, cafes, restaurants, ice cream shops, boba shops, everything shops. So don't make the trip here just for a quick pop in, walk around and enjoy Somerville afterwards. I do believe you can bring in things to sell which I desperately need to do! Will circle back to this and update my review with that whole process when and if I eventually get that done. Thanks for a wonderful shop!

My Favorite New Consignment Store…read more From the moment I walked into the store I was surprised that this hidden gem was not the average thrift store. From designer handbags to beautiful sterling silver and gold jewelry, this store definitely captures my attention. The items are reasonably priced, and are in very good condition. The owner is very knowledgeable about the items he sells and is a pleasure to talk to. I Will definitely be going back soon!

The quality of product, service, and fashion consultation was top notch at Tessuto. I bought a…read morecustom tuxedo here for my wedding, and it turned out fantastic. Next time I need to buy formalwear, I'll be going to Tessuto.

This is the first opportunity I had to use Tessuto. The people here are friendly,knowledgeable and…read moreare there to please . Tessuto is the go to place if you need formal attire .

Love it but impossible to get on web sight, I would love to shop but am not able to get onto the…read moresite

Second time I was there in a 2 week period and both times the employees kept saying they were…read moreclosing at 7pm. Very rushed and rude experience. Not welcoming.