I was sold a defective used hairdryer. The ad said it was used twice. It came to me in a dirty…read morebag.Missing.A filter missing parts in a box where the cellar had bought her new five hundred dollar dyson hair dryer. I tried to return process a return the night.I got it, but their system failed. In the end, they cited with the seller. I contacted PAYPAL and they got my money refunded. I WILL NEVER DO BUSINESS WITH POSHMARK!

I bought a mug, it arrived broken. they wanted pictures of the broken mug. okay. then they were…read more"send us pictures of the packaging, of the box, blah, blah." it was a $15 mug. they wanted me to ship back the broken pieces. bottomline - they won, the effort was more than I was willing to go through for $15. stay away, this ain't eBay and it definitely ain't amazon.

I come by The Ramp all the time because even though I rarely ever buy anything, I think their…read moreclothes are always plenty eye-catching and intriguing without having to be so on trend all the time. I'm especially a big fan of their Yhansy line of accessories, which used to have its own stall in Shangri-La I've had to say goodbye to. Their stuff can be a little odd sometimes, which I like, and they're not all that expensive either. Their men's clothes can also be quite interesting, especially the Mundo line, which is always out there, with the prices to match. The shoes can be good though, and are much more affordable. There are a lot more stores in the place for sure, but I guess the problem is the whole area can get a little muddled and confusing, with their home line being hidden in the corner, covered by children's clothing, and all the women's clothes overlapping each other. It's honestly a bit cluttered, which is why they don't get as much traffic as they'd want from what I can tell.

I am easy to impress when it comes to fashion, since I'm no expert and I couldn't really tell a…read morestylish look from a boring one. Like I could really like this dress, but I wouldn't know that it's not uso anymore or that it's drab or boring. It's like fashion-blindness. Everything looks good on a hanger or a mannequin. So imagine me in a place with lots of good clothes like The Ramp Crossings in Trinoma. PROS: The place is just so classy and beautiful, like a #ladyboss type of store with crisp shirts and stylish dresses. There is a huge variety of styles - from the trendy and edgy, to the girly florals and flowy fabrics, to the classic LBDs and killer heels. The Ramp has it all. I can't help but get lost in the beauty of all these clothes I think I'd never get to pull off; They have shoes, accessories, even some pieces of furniture and décor at their Crossings Home brand. CONS: When you buy clothes from Crossings, you're dressed to kill. And it kills the budget too because their apparels are fairly expensive. It's on the mid- to high-range pricing, which I think is justifiable given the good clothes that they sell. TL;DR: The Ramp Crossings offers stylish pieces and classy accessories for the Manila fashionista.

Nice.....same selection as always seen. Nice edition to this neighborhood lets hope it last.read more

Warehouse, like Miss Selfridge, is a good place to look for formal attire, although it isn't as…read morestrictly formal and their clothes do not have beading. Warehouse has a wider range of more everyday attire, beautifully cut and tailored, which can be used for work. The clothes definitely look and and feel older than Miss Selfridge's. Sometimes, I come across the problem of needing a bag for a party. It's either I don't have the correct color or my bags aren't small enough or totally suitable for parties. Warehouse also has a range of bags which are very formal party appropriate. They have handbags and clutches that come in different styles. Warehouse offers elegant clothes and accessories perfect for the professional woman. It's also a good place to look for emergency party wear needs.

You have to give it to SM in the way that they've really upgraded their whole store concept to…read moresomething a lot more upscale from where they started as a humble shoe mart. It's pretty obvious from their clothing lines, some of which have gotten a little more fashion-forward and interesting, and there is one in their youth brands that have won a space in my closet: Tee Culture. The line sells an array of men's shirts and tank tops that are exciting, colorful, and eye-catching. I like their more abstract patterns more, but they offer a lot for everyone, like statement shirts, graphic tees, and cute tanks. The branch in Cubao is where I first noticed them, and I would think they have a good selection of stuff, specifically at this less-visited third floor. Worth noting is that the stall is right beside the fitting rooms, to give you easy, quick access on a nice shirt and a good fit.

My first memory of Artwork was seeing the store in Ali Mall and thinking I've stumbled onto…read moresomething secret and special as there wasn't anything else like it at the time, back when I was a young lad. Now they've grown out of their Ali Mall location and though I've somewhat grown out of my penchant for graphic tees (not completely though!), I do still always find myself drawn to their store in Trinoma. The look of the Artwork store here is so kooky and bonkers, it's hard not to just go in and take a look around. And look around you will, as they have a lot of different stuff to admire. Their shirts are always original and fun, and I do still feel like getting a nice top of theirs from time to time. They even have shoes and bags and pouches now, which are just as quirky. And did I mention their sale racks and bins? You're P200 treasures will be found here, folks. They're especially a great place to get gifts for people from outside the country, as their designs are uniquely made by Filipino artists and designers. They're a great example of being on the nose of Filipino-ness without having to be baduy.