The high prices you pay for your clothes are determined by fashion trends and a shop's overheads. Mark-ups can be as much as 100 per cent on designer labels. Look for sales bargains and end-of-season ranges and samples, or try these alternatives:
Discount shops may sell current designer fashions, usually with the label cut out. But you may not be able to return the item - check before buying it. The mark-up is around 70 per cent, but can be lower.
Clothing manufacturers often have their own factory shops for selling 'seconds' and samples. Hosiery, silk scarves and knitwear with small faults can often go for a song. It's worth contacting the individual manufacturers to find out when they are open - many are at the weekends.
Charity shops and secondhand clothes shops offer unexpected fashion bargains. But once purchased, clothes cannot always be exchanged, so always try items on in the shop and examine articles carefully before buying them.
Leasing an automobile or purchasing one is a decision that needs to be based on lifestyle choices. If you like to drive a ...
Discover MoreCoupons can save you a bundle off your shopping bill. Here's how to make the most of these money-saving devices.
Discover MoreWith the rising cost of gas affecting just about every aspect of our lives today, people are looking everywhere for ways ...
Discover MoreThere are currently no comments for this tip. (Be the first to leave your comment—just use the simple form above!)
Copyright © 2024 Sharon Parq Associates, Inc.
Comments