You might want to try Vermont Country Store; I think their clothes are made in the USA.
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You might want to try Vermont Country Store; I think their clothes are made in the USA.
I think some of the women's clothing in VT Country Store has a real "Little House on the Prairie" vibe, too many ruffles for my taste. However, they do seem to carry decent quality stuff, and I've bought flannel PJs for Mom, and recently a t-shirt and bathrobe for DH from them.
I'm a tough fit, and I only order clothes online if I'm really confident that I know how the brand fits me, because the odds are not in my favor. I'll take a chance with LL Bean sometimes, because I get free shipping and free return shipping with my LLB credit card. I've had some really good luck buying specific clothing items on eBay, either getting certain items/brands at a discount (e.g. Jess & Jane tops), or replacing very specific items that I can no longer buy regular retail (e.g. Soft Surrounding bathrobes that have been discontinued). I can set up searches and get e-mail alerts when something I'm seeking appears for sale (e.g. LLB Petite XS quilted sweatshirts).
I used to get their mail order catalogue and would order thimbles for my collection through them. It was great fun.
Vermont Country Store is a great place to visit if you're ever up this way! The Weston one was a regular annual stop on our Vermont vacations.
Continuing on with my somewhat dissatisfied mode: After the not so great play, we went out for a mediocre meal at a nearby tavern, and we paid a price that was equivalent to about a week's worth of groceries. That is not too unusual these days though, and it's not the reason for my rant. Rather, I am ranting about the family in the next booth with their overexuberant, ill-behaved little monsters. I'm not terribly fond of small kids, but I feel like I've mellowed as I've gotten older, and although they were making a lot of noise and there was even a baby crying at one point, I was pretty chill about it. However, towards the end of out meal, there were two young ones standing and jumping up and down on the booth bench and looking over at us. As we were leaving, an adult male in the booth said "sorry." My too-nice sister said "that's OK," but I gave him my best dirty look, because seriously, if your kids can't behave any better than that, they don't belong in a restaurant. I understand that kids sometimes act up, but if you can't control their behavior in public, you should take them to Chucky's Cheese's or McDonald's.
Exits grouch old lady mode. End of rant.