This topic contains 3 replies, has 3 voices, and was last updated by 
Whirlibird 4 months, 1 week ago.
-
Posts
-
-
A lot will come from returned and damaged products.
They are reducing their losses. Between write offs and damaged goods they would have to eat, cannot sell as new, its just good business.
How many “ladies” have a bunch of unworn dresses with the tags still in them, that don’t fit, wrong style, etc.
Now they can bring them back for credit, get ‘new’ and Nordstrom doesn’t have the loss of a product they can’t sell as new.
Good marketing/merchandising.
-
Yeah how many tag on clothes do you men out there have? How many pairs of shoes? Only thing that sits and does not get much use is the one suit I have left with the appropriate support clothing.
-
We used to donate the lost and found clothes to a local second hand shop.
Even here in Wyoming, there were a large number of ladies dresses and outfits with the tag still hanging on them.
When I lived in the Denver area, I would help out with some charity drives, again a surprisingly high number of name brands that were new.
This is Nordstroms, mostly ladies clothing, you’re not going to find work clothes in there.
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.