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Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:other than ordering online without the option to have it tailored, nopeAllergic2BunnyEars wrote:To anyone who shops at Solomons...any comparable alternatives to them?
Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:To anyone who shops at Solomons...any comparable alternatives to them?
TriniAutoMart wrote:src1983 wrote:Recommendations of good tailors and shirt stores.
Bought two shirts by van heusen same cut but both fit different. The other issue I had was that the colours faded after a few months.
I have noticed that the VH shirts sold locally have changed quite drastically.
The materials they use to make it are very poor quality.
The only way they stay smooth is with heavy use of spray starch and when ironing them they give off a chemical scent that reminds me of tar/pitch/petroleum.
I bought a VH about 3 years ago and I ended up spoiling the shirt when some other clothing colours ran in the washing machine.
Went back to the exact store last year and bought the exact shirt, only to realise that the material is crap (as described above) and it was the exact same shirt I bought from the exact store 2 years before. I bought some other VH shirts and the majority of them are made from poor quality materials, even though they are labelled with the same Polyester/Cotton.
I think consumer affairs really needs to get involved here.
Wish I kept my receipt.
neexis wrote:TriniAutoMart wrote:src1983 wrote:Recommendations of good tailors and shirt stores.
Bought two shirts by van heusen same cut but both fit different. The other issue I had was that the colours faded after a few months.
I have noticed that the VH shirts sold locally have changed quite drastically.
The materials they use to make it are very poor quality.
The only way they stay smooth is with heavy use of spray starch and when ironing them they give off a chemical scent that reminds me of tar/pitch/petroleum.
I bought a VH about 3 years ago and I ended up spoiling the shirt when some other clothing colours ran in the washing machine.
Went back to the exact store last year and bought the exact shirt, only to realise that the material is crap (as described above) and it was the exact same shirt I bought from the exact store 2 years before. I bought some other VH shirts and the majority of them are made from poor quality materials, even though they are labelled with the same Polyester/Cotton.
I think consumer affairs really needs to get involved here.
Wish I kept my receipt.
The Van Heusen shirts you get locally are produced under the VH brand by a local company in El Socorro. They make the shirts and put a VH tag on it. Considering who runs the operation, it's no surprise that they use the cheapest materials possible- it's so thin you can see through it and it burns easily when ironing even on low heat.
Bottom line: don't buy Van Heusen in Trinidad.
Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:other than ordering online without the option to have it tailored, nopeAllergic2BunnyEars wrote:To anyone who shops at Solomons...any comparable alternatives to them?
Ok, noted.
ismithx wrote:i think ollur missing the point... is my pants riding up not the shirt
and yes i am a man kfaglal... is my genetics to blame here
nervewrecker wrote:ismithx wrote:i think ollur missing the point... is my pants riding up not the shirt
and yes i am a man kfaglal... is my genetics to blame here
I have some cloth materiel I bought and have put down. Was gonna have some pants made but I dont wear soft pants anymore. Wanna buy it for small $$$?
neexis wrote:TriniAutoMart wrote:src1983 wrote:Recommendations of good tailors and shirt stores.
Bought two shirts by van heusen same cut but both fit different. The other issue I had was that the colours faded after a few months.
I have noticed that the VH shirts sold locally have changed quite drastically.
The materials they use to make it are very poor quality.
The only way they stay smooth is with heavy use of spray starch and when ironing them they give off a chemical scent that reminds me of tar/pitch/petroleum.
I bought a VH about 3 years ago and I ended up spoiling the shirt when some other clothing colours ran in the washing machine.
Went back to the exact store last year and bought the exact shirt, only to realise that the material is crap (as described above) and it was the exact same shirt I bought from the exact store 2 years before. I bought some other VH shirts and the majority of them are made from poor quality materials, even though they are labelled with the same Polyester/Cotton.
I think consumer affairs really needs to get involved here.
Wish I kept my receipt.
The Van Heusen shirts you get locally are produced under the VH brand by a local company in El Socorro. They make the shirts and put a VH tag on it. Considering who runs the operation, it's no surprise that they use the cheapest materials possible- it's so thin you can see through it and it burns easily when ironing even on low heat.
Bottom line: don't buy Van Heusen in Trinidad.
TriniAutoMart wrote:neexis wrote:TriniAutoMart wrote:src1983 wrote:Recommendations of good tailors and shirt stores.
Bought two shirts by van heusen same cut but both fit different. The other issue I had was that the colours faded after a few months.
I have noticed that the VH shirts sold locally have changed quite drastically.
The materials they use to make it are very poor quality.
The only way they stay smooth is with heavy use of spray starch and when ironing them they give off a chemical scent that reminds me of tar/pitch/petroleum.
I bought a VH about 3 years ago and I ended up spoiling the shirt when some other clothing colours ran in the washing machine.
Went back to the exact store last year and bought the exact shirt, only to realise that the material is crap (as described above) and it was the exact same shirt I bought from the exact store 2 years before. I bought some other VH shirts and the majority of them are made from poor quality materials, even though they are labelled with the same Polyester/Cotton.
I think consumer affairs really needs to get involved here.
Wish I kept my receipt.
The Van Heusen shirts you get locally are produced under the VH brand by a local company in El Socorro. They make the shirts and put a VH tag on it. Considering who runs the operation, it's no surprise that they use the cheapest materials possible- it's so thin you can see through it and it burns easily when ironing even on low heat.
Bottom line: don't buy Van Heusen in Trinidad.
Are they licensed to do this?
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