<p>Goodwill, Salvation Army, Dollar Store (if I want to splurge), Saks Fifth Avenue, Neiman Marcus.</p>
<p>Polo Ralph Lauren, J. Crew, Brooks Brothers, Abercrombie, Hollister. But I wear a ****load of soccer/lax/track t shirts which are mostly free.</p>
<p>aw yeah. Goodwill is where I get sweaters. Marden’s, pretty much the epitome of Maine-ness, sometimes has good clothes as well, but is better for shoes.</p>
<p>^^^Nope. It sucks because it’s one of my favorite stores. But I’ll usually just buy online or call up my shopper at the store I used to live near and make purchases. </p>
<p>There’s rumor they’re planning on building one though.</p>
<p>J.Crew, Rugby Ralph Lauren, Madewell, Urban Outfitters, Lilly Pulizter, Vineyard Vines</p>
<p>^^ You have a shopper? You are rich.</p>
<p>I don’t think so</p>
<p>Maybe not, I wish I had those kinds of stores near me. Then again, I’d be broke if we did.</p>
<p>You could buy online. Or you might have them and not know it. Try their store locator. </p>
<p>I got so excited when they finally opened topshop here.</p>
<p>^^ I don’t have one, but I know they’re offered for free at some places. It’s a good way to get customer loyalty, I would think.</p>
<p>Lowering the prices on their merchandise would be an even better way to get loyalty.</p>
<p>Most brands that have high prices have them that way to appeal to a certain demographic. So rather than lower prices, it would be more helpful to provide personal shoppers (which are appealing to that same demographic).</p>
<p>I guess they don’t want certain people walking around advertising their brands. Kinda like how certain colleges only want certain types of students.</p>
<p>That’s exactly it. The high-end market is where you want to be if you are a clothing brand, because I’m sure they make much more profit per item.</p>
<p>Unless they are like some designers, like Issac Mizrahi. He expanded his line to Target, and now even more people can buy his clothes.</p>
<p>Limited Too was the bomb.com.</p>
<p>mmm…true, I like target, I just can’t see myself paying more than $40 for jeans so I won’t be going to high end stores any time soon. Old Navy is kinda as fancy as I’m willing to go and that’s only because of my uncle. When I go to malls I just don’t buy things, I look but I’m just waiting for the movie to start with friends.</p>
<p>^^I used to love that store when I was little.</p>
<p>Old Navy(love their jeans!), Forever 21, Delias/Alloy, and occasionally H&M and Charlotte Russe</p>
<p>I don’t really have a set store I like to go to. Whenever it’s time to do my big back-to-school shopping I usually get my money and head to the mall. Usually I’ll get clothes from aeropostale, old navy (for jeans!), forever 21 (they have great basics for only $.250), and any other store where I can find cute shirts. And also I go to Ross and Marshalls although those stores are typically hit or miss when it comes to finding great stuff. Oh and 5 7 9 before they closed the store down 
</p>
<p>And for shoes I don’t usually buy too many pairs of shoes. I’m definitely more of a flip flop year round kind of girl so just have one or two pairs of sandals and I find other shoes here are there. I have my sperrys that have lasted me a long time and a pair of vans I bought for $20 at the outlet store. I like to shop at payless and I don’t think there’s anything wrong with it!</p>
<p>I only shop at Abercrombie if I’m at the outlet. I also don’t really shop at AE or Hollister unless I go to their sale rack and find something nice. I just don’t see myself spending that much money on clothes. The most I would spend on jeans is $25 and only $12 for shirts and even that is pushing it…</p>
<p>In my opinion Target is pretty expensive. You can get some much cheaper pieces at other mall stores.</p>