First time at this store…read more This store is absolutely beautiful. They have an in-house artist. The interior design is pressing throughout the entire store; the windows walls, it's an artist gallery. I spoke with one of the ladies and she said Christmas is beautifully designed and a must see. ‍ the clothes are beautifully designed- my sweetheart folkways gasping as some do the dresses and shirts. Shell look alluring in this clothing. Service: greeted and the ladies were al so kind, and in the changing room they write your name in on the door. It's a small insignificant detail -- but it's a detail that lost in the night sky -one star in an ocean of star but it made me smile cause it shows forethought and concern for each customer.

Oh how I love Anthropologie... it speaks to my high-end quirky comfort style... lol. I love almost…read moreeverything I see and would like to be able to actually get a few items there, but unless they are stupidly marked down.. sale on top of a sale on top of discount... it's so hard for a sista to pull out that wallet. I'd never been to this location, but we had to trek down Rt. 1 to get here because my hubby ordered a beautiful shower curtain, didn't want to pay for shipping (gotta stuff at least $150 in that cart), and that was the only location it could get sent to... ummm, $90 for a shower curtain anyone? Well... I should have stayed home because I saw THE MOST BEAUTIFUL sweater cardigan.. and it spoke to me.. After seeing the $138 price tag, I placed it back, by my heart was broken as I walked out of the store. My husband said.. you work really hard and sometimes you have to treat yourself.. and that I did! Went back in and got that bad boy--with no regret. Needless to say, that is not going to be a regular occurrence 'round these parts.. Back to the also very expensive sales/clearance section I go.

I stopped into the Brooks Brothers Outlet at Jackson Premium Outlets looking to upgrade some pieces…read moreof my wardrobe for work. The store is well laid out and easy to navigate. They have a good selection of suits, sport coats, dress shirts, and other essentials you'd expect from Brooks Brothers, especially if you're looking to pick things up at outlet pricing. I was specifically looking for sport coats and wound up purchasing four. They had a decent range of sizes and styles available, which made it fairly easy to find options that worked. Layssa assisted me during my visit and was very helpful throughout the process. She helped track down sizes, checked inventory, and arranged to have three of the sport coats shipped directly to me, which were out of stock in my size in the store. Pricing was in line with what you'd expect from an outlet location. Not cheap, but reasonable for the quality. Overall, a smooth shopping experience. If you're in the area and looking to update your wardrobe, it's worth a stop.

Delightful experience - I'll be back for more!…read more As we all started to return to work after the worst of the COVID pandemic was over, I had to be ready for those onsite visits and meetings when dressing for business was again relevant and expected. Living near Princeton, NJ, I looked initially in the area, and found the selection was primarily down to Jos. A. Bank, Men's Wearhouse and Macy's. A few years back Macy's mens' department was well staffed, and one or twice a year they'd have a wonderful sale on Ralph Lauren suits and suit separates, and I treated myself to these every couple of years. No more - the men's suit / slacks / jacket department is a poor facsimile of what it used to be. Very limited selection, incomplete assortment of sizes available across the few lines they carry now. Also such sparse staffing that it seems like there's one guy primarily there to run the register, but nobody knowledgeable to measure you or advise on style and fit. Jos. A. Bank is definitely a step up in experience, but the selection is pretty limited. Men's Wearhouse seems to be a variant of the same model: ok, but limited. Searching for alternatives I tripped across Brooks Brothers at the Jackson, NJ outlets. I knew about this years ago and it's only a half hour drive for me. I had just stopped even thinking about the outlets there several years ago. So -- still needing a suit or two, I drove to Brooks Brothers in Jackson, and had a fantastic experience. Unlike the post-apocalyptic feel of virtually any store in a mall (especially Macy's and Penney's it seems), Brooks Brothers is well laid out with numerous items on display. The store is clean, well lit and well maintained. I didn't have to wait for a person at the register to free up and talk to me (as you must in Macy's and Penney's): as soon as I got to about the middle of the store a salesperson (Niobe) came over and asked if I would like help with anything. I told her I was there for a suit, and we got right into it. We homed in on my size and general description of what I was considering, and she led me to the racks with suits that fit my specs. Instead of interminable searching to find anything that would fit me, she located several options for me to consider over the next 10 or 15 minutes. Unlike Penney's and Macy's, where the dressing rooms look more like a men's room at NYC Amtrak Penn Station where a homeless person might be living, the dressing rooms at Brooks Brothers must be unlocked by a sales person - so they're empty, clean, well lit. Delightful! This is what it used to be like to shop for men's clothing - I had almost forgotten. Instead of struggling to find anything I might like, as I had in every other store I had visited before this, I had really only come out today for one suit, and wound up having to decide between several - all of which looked great, were well made and well priced. The sales person who helped me, Niobe, was great. Pleasant, knowledgeable, professional, and attentive -- I didn't have to chase her around the store as I did with sales folk at every other store I had visited. All in all -- an excellent experience all the way through. The store and selection is fine. The product is very nice (Italian wool, half canvassed construction, nicely stitched seams), hangs very naturally and moves nicely. After all the frustration at other stores, this was a breath of fresh air. Great experience, came home with an excellent suit (will only need very minor tailoring) at a great price. This will be high on my list for men's clothing going forward.

If you need a bra refresh, or a bra for a special occasion then this is the store for you. Very…read moreprofessional, helpful staff that work to ensure you get a great fit. Everything is pricey (as bras tend to be) but they make their policy on returns clear at the register and when they are working with you.

I have double DDs purchased a bra for $110 dollars the underwear came out after a month without me…read moreeven washing it and they wouldn't let me return or exchange.

Story time: Freshman year I went to the doctor for unexplained weight gain. Mind you this was back…read morein 1998 so way ahead of the body positivity movement. Anyway my PCP tried to reassure me that body changes were ok because "not everyone is going to be a Lands End model." Not Victoria's Secret - Lands End lololol I'm so dead. Bless her heart. Such a New Hampshire thing to say lmao. Turns out it was PCOS but it'd take me another 5 years to figure that out. Conversation for another day. Anyway I've come full circle. I've been getting targeted ads on social for cute plus size clothes - spring nauticals and the like. However the ills of capitalism and Ozempic have colluded to steadily decrease the availability of plus size clothing in stores for years. I was STOKED to see Lands End had a brick n mortar with plus sizes in store. The last time I'd seen them was in Sears before they went the way of the dodo. I mean if you're gonna have a regular degular cardigan for $89 I'm gonna need to try it on and feel the material before I part with my coins. We went to this location and while my husband tried on pants I stealthily made my way around the store looking for the plus sizes. I'm still not over the hour drive to Anthropologie in Short Hills a few years ago only to learn they had removed their plus sizes. I wanted to save myself from similar embarrassment and heartbreak here. At first I didn't see any - just a sign on the wall that said Sizes 16w-24w shop online for more selection. As I planned my strongly worded yet classy crash out to corporate, I noticed some plus sizes on the shelf. Mixed in with straight sizes. :GASP: I'm so used to being relegated to a dark corner in the back of the store it didn't occur to me that the clothes would be right in front of my face. Now don't get too hype because the selection was somewhat limited - though they did have the sweater and pants I had seen online. Truthfully though the women's collection in general was a bit limited because they had given over 1/2 the store to women's swimwear. I'm interested to see how the store changes as we get deeper into the season headed towards fall. Everything was 40% off and the sales associates were very friendly. Now that I have a better idea of sizing and material I can shop for other pieces I wanted online with more confidence. I hope they continue to stock plus sizes in store and expand their offerings. In the meantime I'll be swapping my disappointing letter to corporate for an encouraging one.

Prepster fashion should be catnip in Princeton so I was girding for a crowd on Saturday…read more Surprisingly, the place was serene as a crypt as I wended my way through the horizontal stripes and khakis. Really nice staff and all reasonable sizes available. It just a shame the store is stuck in the dead zone of a poorly designed mall. Four solid stars.

I must have missed the memo where "sneakers" mutated into athletic footwear and then further…read moresplintered into an infinite array of activity-based specialties (eg, running, walking, training, lifting, sleeping) In my world a few pairs of ancient Stan Smith's from Adidas always worked and if I was looking for an alternative - going with whatever looked cool off the rack at Footlocker never failed. Boy, do I feel like an oaf - especially when crossing the transom into the Museum of Footwear Science and Sneakerism at the New Balance store on the strip mall outskirts of Princeton. Initially drawn in by the the promise that this well regarded enthusiast brand is made in the USA (truth... some are but the vast majority are made in China) these in-store Sherpas really know their stuff measuring feet and recommending the perfect pair to send me cruising to nowhere on my recumbent bike or just goofing off with my newly fitted techno-toes propped up a table watching actual athletes doing their thing. Five stars for a store that still believes product knowledge and customer service matter. That's more than I ever got from Stan Smith.

As soon as I walked into the store I was greeted by one of the associates and I was told to be more…read morethan welcome to ask any help I may have.The store seems slow and fairly small so as stock. The store also has equipment for professional foot analysis to find you the best shoe within the store. The store location is very convenient, where you can find anything from a dollar to a grocery store. Thank you for reading this and I hope you find this helpful.

I needed shoes for a costume asap and they were the only business I could find that had same day…read morepickup. Placed my order and drove straight there- just like you shouldn't do. The person at the register and the manager could not have been more understanding of my rush and helped me expedite the order. Such a nice experience; thank you.

Not too long ago If you were willing to pick through the rubble of this scattered mess of a store…read moreyou would likely find some decent bargains on quality shoe brands or you might have found those size 15 purple suede saddle shoes that were haunting your dreams. In any case, wandering through this post-apocalyptic nightmare was always a drag. More recently, my visits have been far less chaotic... shoes on racks, boxes on shelves and aisles remarkably clear. The inventory has shifted far more casual perhaps in response to less rigorous professional dress codes and the endurance of WFH schedules but rest assured, bargains can still be had. Whoever decided that making DSW a merchandise obstacle course was bad for business has my vote for Manager of the Year. A nice comeback and an easy five stars,

Little UO located by campus, closed early to avoid distracting students at night, I heard. Standard…read morestyles and the normal setup of focus items upfront and some men's items to the side (limited). Weirdly, no trash can inside - they told me to walk out to the corner to throw away my cup.

UO really isn't my style and really hasn't been for a long time (if ever) but this location is…read moreconducive to a quick browse. The layout is navigable and is also a huge departure from modern brick and mortar practice as the staff has decided that maintaining their merchandise in clean and crisp displays actually enhances the customer experience. Good for them. While I have no desire to look like I just parachuted in from a Rap video, I can occasionally find some basics that won't bring public scorn onto me or my family - that's worth five stars right there.

If you're buying from Dick's Sporting Goods BEWARE!!!! I ordered A Sole E98 Elliptical. My first…read moredelivery was a Treadmill. WRONG! Next they delivered the Elliptical but was heavily damaged. The drivers told the warehouse people that the customer (Me) would not except it in the condition it was in. The warehouse worker said delivery it anyway. So that's the people they have working in their warehouse. The risk will be yours.

Overpriced and sparse service. If you know or what you want you'll do better in Amazon.read more