Urban Outfitters

Man, look at these reviews. You millennials are so hard to please!
Chris you need someone to hold your hand to «help you look»? Come on buddy, put on your big boy pants. Browse the store. If you need help, ask someone to help you.
/​rant.
Onto my experience. It was awesome.
I found some great socks and while checking out saw some Havaianas sandals.
They didn’t have my size — and I lamented this fact with the cashier.
He could have just shrugged it off, but he offered to look for my size at their other locations.
They found it! Shipped it to my house free of charge, and the guy at the cashier took care of it all.
Bravo

Normally I love UO but this particular location barely has any good items. In the sale section they just have multiples of the same items, which is very frustrating; in addition their sale section is tiny compared to the one at the legacy place. My biggest issue with this place are the employees. They are so incompetent; its not the difficult to remove security tags off the items. Every single time I have been to this location the alarm has gone off due to the employees not removing the security tags. I work in retail and things like should be second nature by now. I probably will never buy anything at this location again.

This isn’t the greatest Urban I’ve ever been to, but it’s definitely not the worst.
First off, let’s start with the size — it’s tiny! Because of the small scale of the physical store, they don’t have a huge selection of items; that’s probably my biggest issue with this location. Every time I’ve come in, I haven’t left with a purchase in hand. I never really find what I want or need at this store.
Secondly, the staff here isn’t quick to help. I’ve really only ever seen a greeter and a cashier. They both stay at their designated posts and don’t move away from them much. It can be disappointing, but at the same time, I usually know what I’m there looking for when I visit.
Moral of the story: don’t get your hopes too high when coming in here. Though they may have what you need, they don’t always have the greatest selection or the greatest staff to help you look.

I don’t really shop at Urban Outfittiers, but I’ve been in the store a couple of times. I like their clothing. It’s good quality, but it comes at a price. They also carry neat little fun toys that are kinda of useless. It terms of the actual store, I think that the layout is a bit weird in terms that it didn’t seem organized in a sophisticated manner. But I’ll probably walk in, here and there, but not to really buy anything.

The clothes from here are really a hit or miss. They sometimes sell the strangest merchandise and the prices are insane! However, I do occasionally find something decent for a reasonable price. The items that I mostly purchase is the jewelry and their «apartment» collection”. The staff at this location are friendly and the store is well kept.

I’m never impressed with UO when I go in. They do have some fun stuff, and the clothing is all kinds of cool but its so overpriced.
That $ 60 vintage looking tee is on ebay for $ 9 and its the real authentic vintage one not a knock off like the ones in UO.
The staff is the usual tattoeed, gum chewing, could care less, would rather be at an Occupy Whatever rally, hipster that they usually just ignore you when you come in.

unfortunately, this review will be similar to the one i wrote for the urban outfitters at legacy place in dedham, which opened fairly recently (within the last year or so). these multiple openings of urban outfitters in malls is analogous to a paint-​by-​number monet. i remember when urban outfitters stores were only located in hard-​to-​reach (by car) (really) urban areas and had employees who were genuine artsy types who were really struggling artists or what-​have-​you. these stores has character; they had this real feeling of authenticity from the cracks in the glass exterior to the obscure punk music playing in the background. nowadays, these things are blatantly manufactured. the employees are right out of high school, decked out in clothes full of man-​made holes, but yet yielding iphones and such. i don’t know… it’s just not the same.
this particular store just opened recently. the artificial-​ness was in full effect. it was full of teenagers with their mothers patiently waiting outside the dressing room. per usual, the clothing was sub par in quality, but again, made that way on purpose and outrageously over-​priced. not surprisingly, right next door is it’s more sophisticated anthropologie; it’s like an exhibit of multiple personality in store form (anthro is full of the same young crowd of employees, only these ones not only accept the fact that they are not the struggling artist type– on the contrary, they are the cream of the crop, too highbrow to talk to you as you walk in with your less-​than-​perfect outfit which didn’t cost you $ 500+.
i’m rambling now and this review is telling me that maybe i am just getting older and things aren’t the way they used to be. sad, really.