If I could give 0 stars out of five I would, and I would like to believe I am a rational and objective person who is extremely slow to temper. I went in for what I thought would be a routine pickup. I'm in a wedding and I needed pants, vest and a shirt. The item's SKU were on a receipt and all they needed to do would be punch it in the computer and find the items. Oh boy was I was grossly misconceived. Our first assistant put in the wrong ID or grabbed the wrong item, and I almost purchased this wrong vest. By pure chance, my fiancé found a vest which was by the same company and she called the bride to see what the groomsmen's vest looked liked like. Bam, it was the exact same one my fiancé found on a rack. And even after the fact, the assistant tried to tell us she had it right, we were wrong. We quite literally had to grab the ticket from her and match the ID of the vests for her to believe. Next, they didn't have the shirt in the store that I needed. Okay, no biggie, let's just get it ordered and shipped. After 50 minutes of phone calls, the shirt was finally found and ordered. "Okay, great!" I thought. No; they ordered the wrong shirt despite having the SKU in front of them. This assistant quite literally gave the wrong SKU again. So we had to call back and get it right--another 30-40 minutes. To finalize the purchase, they needed my information and gave me a Men's Wearhouse ID card for future purchases purposes. The first assistant didn't even finalize the card, so when we came to ring up (for the third attempt) we had to go back and redo this process of creating a card ID. Next, the manager comes over to try to finish checking us out. He uses the MW card, only to realize it won't work--again. We give him our information for a third time and we're ring up. The price is $200 over what we're quoted by the first and second sales associates. Still calm, I tell him this can't be right. He insists it is, and goes as far as to say "this is what is on the groom's order, this is the price." I know for a fact that it isn't, and I tell him "No, this isn't right, and we've been here for 2.5 hours, can we please get something right." After I say this, it's complete silence on their end. After 10 more minutes of what I now believe is blind key smashing with no real intent of correcting the price, the manager becomes visually upset with an employee for leaving the desk because other customers are getting backed up. We're finally rung up at price which mildly resembles what my friend's (the groom) was, and I couldn't even muster the energy to question if it's right again and I just swipe. It doesn't stop here though... The associate began to put the pants and vest I purchased in store into a gallon-sized plastic bag--NOT hung up on a hanger and wrapped in plastic. My fiancé asks him to hang up the items, and he obliges. I know that sounds kind of pretentious, but seriously? Stuffing a "$400" valued wedding vest and pants in an undersized bag? Guys, come on. I have never even considered writing a review for anything in my life--and I have had plenty of poor customer-service interactions in my days. But this just shy of 3 hour, mistake-filled, being-rude-to-the-customer visit has pushed me to write my first review of my life. Starting with the new girl and ending with the manager, I've never seen anything quite like it. My fiancé and I work in healthcare. Do you think if I order the wrong meds I'll get a free pass? No, my career would be over. This store ordered the wrong 'meds' 13 times, and their conscious effort to increase their diligence between errors didn't increase at all. I sincerely hope this Hamden, CT Men's Wearhouse isn't a reflection of the company in its entirety, because if so, I strongly advise customers to take their precious time, energy, and money elsewhere. read more