Dillard’s

Employees were good but kids department selection is horrible! Couldn’t believe how low of inventory they had. Looking for dressy pants for my son and could hardly find anything.

Ok now this is my favorite store for cloths…:))) I went down stairs today and was looking for some shoes and stumbled across something that I didn’t know about Dillard’s, Big and Tall area:). They have a big selection of big and tall cloths and reasonable prices.

Debbie and Melissa at Lancome counter are amazing makeup artists. I’m hooked on Lancome now.

Ever since the closing of Joske’s decades ago at Ingram Mall, Dillard’s took over and made it a Home Store where they could focus on luggage, bedding, furniture and kitchenware while the other location carried the clothing. In my household it has affectionately become known as Dillard’s hard and Dillard’s soft
Whenever we come to buy a few things, my wife will spend two hours trying on countless outfits and come away with, if she’s lucky, one or two items. I, however, head straight to the clearance rack and within twenty minutes have a enough clothes to last an entire season. Of course they are last season’s fashions but I’ll just have to steer clear of any suspicious jet black GMC Yukon’s driving slowly along the road.
Dillard’s carries great brands and has even greater sales all year round. They have become a found a happy median between the low end Wal-​Marts and the upper crust Neiman Marcus and Nordstroms in town. Whenever we shop we usually start here and then decide afterwards if we need to go anywhere else.

Why shop at this Dillard’s? Because for some reason, all the great clothes in the ladies department never get bought. I think there’s a mismatched demographic here. So lucky you if you’re looking for size 2 — 6 discounted special occasion dresses. I’m not kidding. I got a gorgeous suit here for $ 35 bucks! Sure, I had to get it altered, but usually have to anyway. Tried on an emerald green Calvin Klein dress for $ 40 that I wish to god had fit better because it was to die for – and 75 percent off.