date newest »
						  
						newest »
				
		 newest »
						  
						newest »
				
        message 1:
      by
      
          Victoria
      
        
          (new)
        
    
    
      May 25, 2014 04:37PM
    
     I know. But then I have never fit in standard sizes so I have always had to try things on. I have no clue why they change the sizes to make us feel better when it only frustrates. I used to shop in the basement at Foley's and Neiman Marcus - stuff for 1/2 or less what it was upstairs.
      I know. But then I have never fit in standard sizes so I have always had to try things on. I have no clue why they change the sizes to make us feel better when it only frustrates. I used to shop in the basement at Foley's and Neiman Marcus - stuff for 1/2 or less what it was upstairs.
    
          reply
          |
      
      flag
    
   I'm finding it harder and harder to find items that are actually made in North America. I'd prefer to not be buying things that are likely being made in sweatshop conditions.
      I'm finding it harder and harder to find items that are actually made in North America. I'd prefer to not be buying things that are likely being made in sweatshop conditions.
     Victoria wrote: "I know. But then I have never fit in standard sizes so I have always had to try things on. I have no clue why they change the sizes to make us feel better when it only frustrates. I used to shop ..."
      Victoria wrote: "I know. But then I have never fit in standard sizes so I have always had to try things on. I have no clue why they change the sizes to make us feel better when it only frustrates. I used to shop ..."I know. I did that at stores too, but things fit!
 William wrote: "I'm finding it harder and harder to find items that are actually made in North America. I'd prefer to not be buying things that are likely being made in sweatshop conditions."
      William wrote: "I'm finding it harder and harder to find items that are actually made in North America. I'd prefer to not be buying things that are likely being made in sweatshop conditions."Agreed, William. I was so surprised when I found a couple of things made in Canada. They size things differently, but the clothes fit.
 Oh dear. If you, my petite friend can wear size 12 shorts then I don't feel so bad. In fact, I think you made my day. Cookie?
      Oh dear. If you, my petite friend can wear size 12 shorts then I don't feel so bad. In fact, I think you made my day. Cookie?
     Eve wrote: "Oh dear. If you, my petite friend can wear size 12 shorts then I don't feel so bad. In fact, I think you made my day. Cookie?"
      Eve wrote: "Oh dear. If you, my petite friend can wear size 12 shorts then I don't feel so bad. In fact, I think you made my day. Cookie?"In reality, if you take the labels off, the size twelve and the size are the same size.




