Went in this weekend and found a lot of cute reasonably priced clothing items! The place is under…read morenew ownership and the owner is super sweet!! My husband got a mystery bag of Mens clothing 10 pieces for $10 and it was well worth it! The bag had a very nice Nike golf shirt which was perfect because he is a golfer!! Will definitely be back and continue to do business with them!!

I found the place to be grossly overrated. The owner is obviously conceited which is shown in her…read morephotographs and silly videos she posts that she thinks are cute. A simple display of merchandise would suffice. I would not recommend.

I have not shopped Belk's in a long time. For a while there, I thought their merchandise was a bit…read morelacking. BUT after getting no help at Sephora in Kohl's I decided to go here to make my Clinique purchase. Even though they don't have a specified Clinique person anymore, I received great assistance. The person who helped me was knowledgeable and even threw in some sample products. I will come here from now on. The also have Lucky Brand and Free People (cool and funky but cheaper than Johnny Was).

I absolutely love Belk and this location specifically. They always have great deals and I love that…read morethey have a Clinique counter in their beauty section. Shoutout to the girls running it too, they're the very definition of good customer service. They take the time to find what the best product for your skin is and even let you know about upcoming discounts so you can get better prices. Their kid section is pretty legit too and the girls over that department are amazing. Every year they organize a runway deal where they let the kids model Belk clothes and my nieces and nephew had a blast. From having snacks available to helping find their sizes and even games afterwards, they go above and beyond to make it a success. Also, my mom forgot her cell phone once and the guy at the men's counter held it for her. It might seem like no big deal but nowadays honesty is rare.

This is a huge shout out to the Amazon return desk dude! What a great attitude and he made standing…read morein line almost entertaining. I rarely use their coupons but they do have a great greeting card selection in the back. I have found the most hilarious cards here. Who knew?

This store is a joke! I ordered something online and chose store pickup to avoid shipping costs. I…read moreran in to grab it, thinking it would be a fast experience, on my lunch break. I followed the instructions in my e-mail. Right when you walk in they have a one-way maze to check out, a wall for the amazon orders/returns, then stacked shelves with numbers and what appeared to be all pickup orders. After waiting in line to be the next customer to check out, I noticed the self pickup and walked through the maze. The email nor order never indicate what number went with my order. I waited in line for help from the amazon guy, he said I needed to go through the checkout line, I waited in that line again for a teenager to scan and tell me I must pickup the item in the self pickup. Duh! What number am I looking for? She gave me a random number and instead of walking around the maze, I cut through the blocked off amazon area. The manager or whoever the old lady was, then snarled and said something under her breath. I found the number and got my item finally. This quick, convenient process turned into a 20 min ordeal. This is ridiculous. It was very unorganized, unhelpful, and chaotic. Quickly reminded me of why I stopped shopping here altogether.

Before you walk into the store, you know this is the nicest JCPenney's in the Tulsa area. The…read morechic, modern exterior is reflected in the decor inside. The inside was bright and clean. The staff was nice and helpful. Only downside was that the sale prices were more expensive than other JCPenney's in the area....

The signage was incorrect with men's suits and I had to buy a suit that I really liked when it was…read moreat a lower price. That is a classic example of bait and switch and is an illegal business practice. I offered to let the associate and manager fix the issue but they refused.

I found the jeans I wanted and a beautiful cow hide wallet on sale!!! On top of everything I ended…read moreup with so much cash back for my next purchase I can almost get another pair of jeans!!! The sales girls were so helpful and never pushy. I can even use the cash back for online shopping!!! It was a great experience !

From the owner: What started out as one store in 1978 has since become the largest western and work wear retailer…read morein the nation. We say that our customers feed America, build America, and protect America. With an uncompromising desire to support the local communities we serve, we proudly offer the broadest selection of cowboy boots, work boots, western wear, workwear, western-inspired fashion, and outdoor gear. It is an honor to support the varying lifestyles of the people who make our country so great. Our vision is simple: to offer everyone a piece of the American spirit--one handshake at a time.

Always greeted when you walk in so if you don't like that smile and say thank you anyway. It won't…read morekill you. Huge store. It has a Ferris Wheel one can ride which I haven't done yet but next time. I live in OKC, but when in Tulsa we go. Spousal unit for fishing and me for roaming the store for women's clothes, house decor and anything else I might find that I didn't know I needed. Unlike most sporting goods stores not all the clothes are branded with Sheel's or any number of brands which I so appreciate! You can find some, but I bought 6 shirts on sale with no branding. Good fit, sale price great, washed great and I'm enjoying them immensely. Fishing area seems smaller than a Bass Pro or Cabala's, but they pack it with great stuff.

service front desk, accepting, enthusiastic…read more selection large, wide, especially the world cup section by the wheel, including jerseys for boy or girl, a soft shirt with a scriptive font "us" i'd noticed among the selection. also, as a selection in its own sense, the ginormous ferris wheel you can see in the middle of the store while near the back, surprisingly is listed at just $1. so rather than bring the entrance attendant the dollar i'd brought to ask to cuton the ginormous wheel, i put it on a mannequin sporting a oversize gold chain to express desire for the immersion of such a symbol of national unity and fandom, somewhat similar to the vuvuzela, a symbol of fandom from the 2010 world cup that expanded from the hosting country from the adoption by fans from differing nationalities all over the world. a chain is absolutely symbolic of a serious subject, in slavery, with the wearing of a chain containing various historical significance, such as reclamation, commoraderie, or in a extremely complex way jest. so to encourage respectful, complex discussion regarding a oversize chain as a potential expression of national unity and fandom, checkout such content as that about the reclamation of the symbolism of wearing a chain by black culture, within hip hop but not exclusively, the inclusion of the turnover chain by the db group for the u, and potentially the collective expression of national pride the vuvuzela symbolized at the 2010 world cup. ambiance the ginormous wheel, very likely the first i've saw indoors, is as much a part of the ambiance as selection, especially due to its openness in the middle of the store and its surrounding sporting goods selection. nonetheless, while i'd anticipated the first experience seeing a ginormous wheel indoors, i was not aware the store has two levels throughout, save for a second floor opening in the middle where the wheel is, so that makes for some cool multilevel experiences for wheel riders. and lastly, as a note on timing for planning a visit, i'd first considered going during the locally hosted state fair in the fall as an alternative to paying admission to the fair if the main goal is riding a ginormous wheel, and with no admission charged to enter and a ride of the wheel costing $1, that alternative it still is. however, remembering the first public appearance of the ginormous rotating wheel at the world fair june 21 of 1893, i'm offering that history factoid as a potential teaching point, with practical experience available through the ginormous wheel inside the sporting goods store.