Used fast fashion for around $40. Similar styles can be found at Ross/Burlington new for $19. Some new, overstock, unsold Free People for $50. Store is big but not a lot of depth in styles. This is "young women's contemporary fast fashion." There are some unwearable items for $15 (BOGO.) Store is not designer pieces, nor are they trendy or boutique one-of-a-kind, in-season. You will be better off visiting a local boutique and paying similar for something new and in-style. These are fast fashion, be aware of that if you are planning on driving long distances to visit. By that I mean polyester and same cuts as usual, thin styles you have seen already. I repeat, there is no designer here, consider this if you live hours away.
Not a lot for sizes Large and higher. Very short dresses, disposable types I wore when I was a teen, again everything is around $40-$50. Lots of small sizes, dubious quality, tons of shorts in every color $40. Average thrift store will have similar for a fraction.
Jackets and coats galore, some with tags, around $50 as well. These may be some of the only purchases worth driving for, you girls that plan on making a trip. Those jackets can be funky.
Styles are for women teen to 20s. No work clothes unless you consider sweaters working clothes. No prom dresses, gowns, although there is a small party section.
Thin leggings $40. No leather accessories. Some shoes in large sizes upwards of $60-100, very controversial styles that went unsold.
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Read moreI’m used to shopping at free people and anthropologie outlets in other states. This was underwhelming for me. Lots of clothing but many already damaged and very expensive. Lots of used clothing with dry cleaning tags on them. Between this and the other outlets the clothing was all new at the other places and or sample sizes. The items were already highly discounted and truly a steal. The items were so damaged or so worn they needed to be in a landfill and not on sales rack. No dressing rooms either. Very few mirrors and the ones that were sprung were being hogged by people who thought it was their dressing space and refuse to let others use at intervals. I’m not paying $100 for a dress I can’t really try on in private. I already have a space I go to to get new with tags Anthropologie and urban outfitters in Dallas at clearance priced so why would I drive all the way for Arlington for that...
Read moreI recently visited Reclectic in Arlington, TX, and unfortunately, my experience was quite disappointing. The store had a warehouse-like appearance, which made it difficult to navigate. There were no changing rooms available, which is a significant drawback for a clothing store. They do warn you when you enter. But very odd, they suggest trying clothes on over the ones you wear in. Additionally, I noticed some clothes were not well-maintained and appeared dirty or didn’t have tags on them.
To add to the unpleasant experience, the girl at the register was incredibly rude, which left a negative impression. She acted as if she didn’t want to be there and made rude comments to my mother. Overall, I went in with high hopes but left feeling unsatisfied. I won't be returning to Reclectic in the future. I wouldn’t suggest this store to anyone, unless you’re cool with an expensive...
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