Per-Fit African Custom Made Accessories

I visited the store seeking African print fabric for a project. The store had bundles and bundles of affordable fabrics. It was actually overwhelming. The lady who helped me gave some great advice for the project. Would definitely go back.

So I found this place off of Unilocal.I was in a bad need for some fabric for my kids performance. The original store I get my fabric from was closed. I needed some good quality stuff and I found it!
I was greeted by a woman by the name of Margaret Ade (everyone calls her Nana). Nana is a great help in getting you what you need! I got two different fabrics for my boys and girls who have a show next week. I also got an outfit for myself, which I needed for my own graduation with my bachelors degree!
Nana is a great resource for all of your african print needs! Support this business! It is worth coming out here all the way from DC!

There is fabric here for DAYS! Note: my price review is only for the «wax fabrics» — we didn’t really look at the outfits or other fabric types.
I went to Per-​Fit this morning on the hunt for high-​quality African fabrics from across the continent. The block that the store is on is rather unassuming, but in the window of the store were a variety of full African outfits, both for men and women. When we walked in, we were greeted with a soft smile by the shop owner, a very friendly and knowledgeable lady who informed us (my mother, sister, and I) that she’d been at that location for about 15 years, having first been in one half of the store for 8 years before she expanded to the space next door.
The first room of the store contains:
— lots of ready-​made outfits on racks and hanging on two of the walls;
— a shoe rack displays a variety of pointy-​toed kitten heels and sandals for women on one side, and loafers and chancletas for men on the other;
— a wall of movies, CDs, beauty supplies, accessories (earrings to hats to necklaces);
— hats on hats on hats, already constructed as well as the raw fabric for them
— dried and canned goods/​flour
The second room of the store, up 2 steps, had a whole wall of fabrics as well as counters of fabrics, a fitting room, a rest room, and other goodies. That’s where we spent the bulk of our time there (I’d say at least an hour).
Unlike many stores, she let us wander freely about the store without harassing us, and even let us clamber behind and under the glass counters in the second room to take closer looks at bolts of fabric, letting us pull them out at our leisure.
Most of the fabrics had price tags on them, and if they didn’t they were all arranged in ways where a whole wall or cabinet would be items of the same price. The cost of bolts of fabric varied between $ 25-​$ 335 dollars, and she had a very wide selection of Dutch as well as English and Korean wax fabrics in addition to traditional Ghanaian and Nigerian fabrics. I’d say about 70% of the «wax» fabrics fell in the $ 106 to $ 135 range, but I got two lovely bolts in the $ 50 range.
Each of us made purchases there, and I am certain that won’t be the last time. It was a truly great experience from start to finish. Now I’ve just got to find a bargain tailor…