Are you preparing to close? Very limited inventory. With Dickens weekend 2022 approaching I am a…read morebit dismayed.

This comes up as an antique shop but it's not even remotely close to a antique shop Nice little…read moreshop but if you're looking for antiques don't waste your time

I've been a repeat customer of Harpers over the past couple of years, and have had several custom…read moresuits and jackets made by them. Harpers is a rare gem to have in this area, and we're lucky to have them. The staff are all very fashion-forward, and are all more than capable to send you on your way looking sharper than when you came in. The store itself is very upscale, and feels like a place you'd find on Savile Row (without the Savile Row prices.) Really great seasonal selections, with a lot of well-curated accessories available. Their custom garments are where they really shine however. With hundreds of fabrics, linings, buttons, and styles to choose from, it is always a joy creating something that is uniquely yours. I'm looking forward to my next custom piece.

Fine selection of higher end clothing. Pricey, for sure, but good quality. Free tailoring for life…read moreif you buy a suit there. Unfortunately, the employee had a bad attitude and acted like it was a huge burden to set up the tailoring (and he wasn't even the one doing the alterations!). Not only that, messed up the alteration request completely and I now have an ill-fitting suit and not enough time before our event to have it re-done. Thanks.

I find it so sad that a once highly regarded authentic company has closed its US affiliate. Now the…read moreWoolrich name is based more on a fashion designer than a rugged reliable model. Why do the models all look the same ? Men and women appear unisex ? We still have buffalo checked coats 40 yrs old that are still in great condition. I guess marketing has pushed these changes. Not impressed

After more than 186 years the Rich family is no longer majority shareholder of the iconic American…read moreclothing brand, Woolrich. Globalization and weak domestic financial fundamentals, has changed the Pennsylvania born first American outdoor clothing manufacturer into an international consortium of Italian, Japanese and Luxembourgesee financiers, with only a small fraction retainer by the original founders. But, that doesn't have to mean that the historic design and value proposition is no longer relevant. It certainly is. Established in 1830 in Plum Run, Carbon County, north central PA, their well known red and black pattern fabrics were worn by generations of outdoorsmen and women, who appreciated hunting, fishing, hiking and snow sports. By the late 20th Century they had honed their craft into household goods like beautiful blankets, and personal dress like flannel shirts and wool sweaters, in addition to Artic Parkas made with technological fabrics and eco sustainable materials. That is where I came in. With family in Westmoreland County southeast of Pittsburgh, the small mountain town of Mount Pleasant saw its heyday during the era of King Coal. Now a shadow of its former self, one of the surviving retail establishments on Main Street is Saloom's, a store dedicated to the outdoor life. Boots, knives, ammunition, fishing gear and a back room floor to ceiling with autumn and winter wear, most with the Woolrich label, has been attracting me to buy my flannels and woolies there for decades. A large part of my wardrobe was lovingly scouted and secured right where local mountain folk had been dressing themselves for generations. All that, and 10% discount just because our families go way back. My Bucks friends don't know about this aspect of my life, but they wouldn't recognize me when I'm in the woods with the cousins and bro-los in my Woolrich garb with a long gun slung over my shoulder looking for antler points or chasing bear away from the mountain lodge. So, very sorry that the Rich family had to unload their holdings to survive and become more financially liquid. But, from where I sit, their clothing is as good as it ever was, even if some of it now speaks with European tongues.

Super cute store with lots of cute options for kids, adults and plus size. Everything is reasonably…read morepriced and I love the items I got! The employees were super helpful and I loved that all the Skincare was natural!

This is a great little store! It's hard to find quality clothes and items like this anymore…read more Usually boutiques like this tend to mark everything way up, but the prices are very reasonable.

When I bought my dress, I was thrilled to win a "free honeymoon" promotion that Formalities was…read moreoffering in-partnership with Marketing Concepts. After filling out the paperwork and sending a check deposit, as requested, I worked with a representative to book an all-inclusive trip to Puerto Vallarta for $2,435.84, which I paid in full. Three days before leaving for our honeymoon, I had a bad feeling about the whole thing. This led me to calling the resort to confirm our reservation -- which thank goodness I did -- because we discovered that the whole trip was a scam and the travel agent had stolen our money. The representative not only stated this was a case of fraud, but admitted it had been happening for months to other clients from the company. This left us without our dream honeymoon and out $1,500 in nonrefundable airfare, on top of the money paid for the trip. I notified Tracina Fisher, the owner of Formalities, in hopes of preventing this from happening to other brides. While she initially expressed sympathy and asked how she and Peter Hayes (the Marketing Concepts Representative) could help, their tone quickly changed. When I asked if their companies could help recoup the $1,500 we lost--considering this situation never would have occurred without their promotion--they became extremely rude and blamed me instead of taking accountability for putting their customer through this situation. It's devastating to lose our dream honeymoon to fraud and even worse to feel abandoned by the businesses we trusted. While we are dealing with this issue with both federal and state authorities, I strongly urge anyone considering this store or promotion to proceed with caution. This experience has caused immense financial and emotional distress, and I hope it prevents others from suffering the same.

I have purchased multiple gowns from formalities and can't begin to tell you how great my…read moreexperience was each time. They truly go above and beyond for every customer. Every employee pays extremely close attention to detail and makes you feel like more than just a customer. I cannot recommend them enough!

Welcome to the newest boutique in Montoursville. Stop in…read morefor yourself, the gift you don't know what to buy, yourself lol and more for yourself!! I'm so in love with how cute this little place is. The warm vibe you get walking in alone is perfect. It's clean, the owners are so inviting (a big hello) and everywhere you look is something new and fresh you don't find in town. No need to shop on line. Plus the clothing is trendy, and chic for any age!!!! (babies, kiddos, teens and even hip moms). Welcome to your new spot to shop. :-)

The owner, Emily, is not kind. I thought it was just me until I read other reviews of her treatment…read moreof staff and customers. When I tried to speak with her about it, she was rude and dismissive. I like supporting local small businesses but not when the owner is nasty to young employees and customers.

If you like shopping small By A Thread is amazing for just that they have such cute clothing and…read morejewelry the store is always so cute and clean and it's so easy to find your way around they also sometimes have fun crafts you can do like making bracelets, this is such a good store that is perfect for a day with your teenager or pre teen!

One of the most well organized thrift stores that I've been to. They also have a huge clothing…read moreselection that is sorted by size and color.

Wrong information. I needed information in my area... places too far away,,............read more