Gap

I can’t give Gap less than 5 stars simply because it’s about 50% of my closet and 90% of my little ones closet. This location has a below par sale section because it’s not organized by size. It’s sort of like shopping at a thrift store because you have to go through each item and hope that maybe you’ll find a gem.
Regardless, I shop here often and buy from the sale section less. (Maybe that’s their plan)

Such a disappointing GAP. I remember back in the day when it was larger and the Baby and Kids GAP were downstairs. I used to work for GAP as one of my first jobs. The GAP upstairs used to be HUGE! Now it’s separated into different rooms.
I came here this week to see if there was any work clothing I could buy. Everything was super overpriced — we’re talking $ 59 for a plaid shirt that wasn’t even flattering. There was also not really any selection (figures, since it’s such a small store).
I’ve been to the San Francisco one and it’s huge, with multiple floors. Even Pasadena has a decent GAP.
Man, if they continue this — the store will eventually shut down at Santa Anita.

This is a smaller Gap store than the others I’ve been to but at least Baby Gap and Gap Kids are here too.
They have a lot of items on sale and you can take additional 50% off. (Well this was true when I was here 7 days ago).
The girl at the counter was really helpful. She checked for jean in the size I wanted in their computer inventory and looked for it in the pile I couldn’t reach. Nice and friendly staff really makes for a good shopping experience.

I understand that this is a rather small babyGAP/​GAPKids store. I wouldn’t know. I just started shopping there not too long ago because my best friend would lecture me on how ridiculously expensive their children’s clothing is. GAP (adults) is the same way, but like GAP, babyGAP and GAPKids sales are also so great. Everything eventually goes on sale. You just have to be willing to risk that what you want will still be available or in the size that you need. The sales are even more amazing if you have a GAP card. It gives you an additional 10% off every Tuesday that you shop. Hooray for savings!
It’s really crowded in this store because there isn’t enough space. There’s barely enough room for one person to walk through an aisle at one time, forget easily maneuvering through there with a stroller. You’ll be bumping into everything. But the store is organized and I’ve had a very good experience with all the sales associates each time I’ve been there. I guess that since this store is smaller than most, they don’t carry as much selection.
I signed up for a GAP card and automatically got upgraded to their GAP Visa, which means I can earn more points for using it at other places. In less than three months, I have earned enough for $ 60 worth of free money to use at GAP and any of their affiliates: Banana Republic, Old Navy, Piperlime, Athleta and Intermix. I’m going online to redeem that online right now (because it’s free shipping for anything over $ 50) as well as the $ 50 GAPCash ($ 50 off for $ 100 spent) that I earned from shopping there last month along with the additional 10% off I got for signing up. Gotta work that system and get the most bang for your buck!

this store offers amazing customer service; I always get greeted with a smile, offered help, and never pressured. They offer their opinions and then leave it up to me to make the final decision. Gap offers hip American style and it’s always up to date with current trend and sometimes even one-​step-​ahead. Thanks Santa Anita GAP team :)

They always seem to be out of my size in here, so I ordered online and they double charged me!
It was a pain to get my money back from them.
The salespeople are ok here, but the store can be kind of a mess and like I said above they always seem to have limited stock.
It’s also outside in the Promenade, so it’s not in the main part of the mall.

They’re good for what they sell. Good quality baby clothes and a good selection of maternity clothes for mothers. I come to buy gifts for the pregnant women in my life, and all the little nephews I have. And a nicer jacket from here would last them for years. So if you’re looking just for a good quality gift and not looking to buy tons of clothing. This is a nice store to browse through.

Over priced. High pressure sales tactics. I feel sorry for the associates. Snippy attitudes. No thank you. 1 star

Came because I had $ 5 off coupon. On Black Friday, the store was pretty organized with good deals up to 60% on almost all products. The store though was short-​staffed. We had to wait about 15 minutes just to check out since there was only one cashier. Nonetheless, at least I was able to get my coupon and get a shirt for $ 5 for my niece. Score. One Xmas gift off the list. Other than that the clothes here are pretty pricey since they are Baby clothes. Definitely paying for the brand. Also you know if they are able to give 60% off and still make money, how much do you think they purchase these clothes for. If you buy one article full price, they probably make 500% margin. Well anyway got to stay in business and pay their employees.

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What an extremely small Baby Gap. Listen here, kids aren’t shopping in this store. It’s silly aunties like me who have to leap out of strollers ways and try not to knock down displays.
I made vague notions of looking at the girls stuff though I was in here to help look for jammies (hm, apparently they don’t make footed sleepers for 12-​month-​olds or something). The clearance section is small but adequate.
I wouldn’t really buy anything here full-​priced. Everything gets marked down eventually.

More and more these days, I’m buying gifts for my friend’s children. Though Baby Gap has sales, it’s still a lot of money to pay for clothes that will only last a baby a few months. $ 35 for a cotton dress and a pair of shoes for a one year old that she will outgrow in less than half a year. It’s no joke when they say having kids are expensive!
I love learning about cultural practices. I came here this past weekend to buy a gift for a Korean Toljabee. It is a traditionally celebrated first birthday in which the baby is placed in front of a number of items and depending on what the child chooses, it is supposed to predict the future.
If the child picks the book, a scholarly path is foreseen
If the child picks a microphone, a future career in entertainment is forecasted
If the child picks a ball of string, a long life is expected
If the child picks the stethoscope, a career in medicine is predicted
If the child picks the money bill, an affluent future is foreseen
There was also a computer mouse, but I can’t recall what that represented
The birthday girl dressed in traditional Korean garb chose the book, foretelling a future as a good student. Never mind the bias in choosing this when there is a picture of ELMO on the cover! The second time around, she chose the hundred dollar bill.
Before I left, the grandfather gave me a box of rice cakes. The symbolism of the rice cakes is a wish of long life and happiness for the one year old.

It is like any other store, except there is one very unique sales person at this gap. He knows jeans, or at least he knows how to talk about jeans. It was a very helpful buying experience.