きものやまと 京王聖蹟桜ヶ丘ショッピングセンター店

I am always indebted to you. It's a shop where you can feel free to drop by ♪

There were a lot of colors and patterns on the furisode, and I was very confused because they were all wonderful, but the clerk's customer service was polite and kind.

I came to the store as a preview to prepare for my daughter's coming-of-age ceremony. First of all, let me tell you about customer service. One daughter had an elderly woman, a middle-aged woman, and a male staff member, who praised it embarrassingly to hear, but rather than helping to prepare a coming-of-age celebration for overly explicit sales. However, there is a strong sense of desperation in their quotas and sales. As soon as I realized that I wouldn't buy it at the end, especially the elderly female staff changed their attitudes and faces suddenly, and I was impressed that such an unpleasant thing could be said fluently. At least, my daughter and we were looking forward to it until we came to the store ... I returned with a very humiliating attitude and an extremely unpleasant feeling. When you come to the store, if you think that you can't afford to exceed your budget to some extent, you can shop comfortably.

I don't want to go again. I don't want to add ☆. Since I often visit Seiseki Sakuragaoka, I visited for the purpose of tailoring kimono only, but when measuring the dimensions, I was persistently recommended to wear unnecessary decorations and accessories on my body. I wanted to go home after completing the tailoring procedure, but what should I do until I say YES (whether to buy small items)? I was surprised to hear that even if I kept refusing, I was offered different things one after another. Perhaps I have no intention of withdrawing until I say that I will buy it, but if I can impose that convenience, it is also economically convenient. However, what made me even more amazed was that when I said that it was clearly economically impossible, I was told that I thought it was useless anymore, and that I was disgusted as if I had returned my palm even though I had been politely serving customers until now. (For example, the paper bag that contained the kimono complains). Is this kind of customer service commonplace in the kimono industry? I don't think I can afford the quota for the day or the tenant fee for commercial facilities, but I couldn't buy it today because of the lack of hospitality, but if I have the next opportunity, I would like to come back and see a nice kimono. I can't think of it at all. I would have been regarded as a non-monetary customer, but I think that it will be a good customer service for those who often buy kimono. I'm sorry for the disgrace.