Uniqlo

Floor employees here are rude. I know they hate their job but ur in retail and don’t be an ass to ur customers. And the line ?? 1 cashier on Presidents’ Day … Terrible

I love the clothing here. I’ve only been to this location once but the displays were very neat when I visited and the prices are decent. The staff was really attentive and I didn’t have to feel awkward, looking for an employee to help me.

My wife and I spent $ 198 at the Ridge Hill, Yonkers location on September 7, 2015. She wore a black sweater (item #2 000 074 387 487 $ 29.90) from that order once– about 45 days later– then washed it per the instructions on the care tag. The sweater has two holes in it. The store manager would do nothing as it was beyond 30 days. This is a short-​sighted person in my opinion and a poor quality item.

I really want to like Uniqlo, I reallllllly do, but the sizing is all based on Japanese sizing and I feel like a tub-​o-​lard when I leave; obviously with nothing in hand.
As for this specific store, it is great. It is two levels and usually pretty empty which is always nice. The sales staff is pretty helpful and it is great that they will go get you a different size while you are in the dressing room.
I will probably always stop in here when I am at Ridge Hill, just because… but I will probably only walk out with some underwear!

I love this store but I’m a huge Uniqlo fan. Every time I’m at Ridge Hill I have to stop here to check out what color stretchy jeans they have and whats on clearance. The store its pretty big and you have to go to both floors since they carry different things.
They have a lot of people working here which is a plus no need to hunt someone if you need help. The employees always seem eager to help.

For me to see Uniqlo starting to sprall across the boroughs of NY and with even a branch in SF, I have very high hopes for CEO Tadashi Yanai’s vision of Uniqlo taking over America. He plans on establishing 200 branches by 2020 in the US which is exciting news for me because I’m a big fan of Uniqlo!
Uniqlo @ Ridge Hill opened early April and it has a good collection of what is offered at the biggest branch in 5^th Avenue. Less variety in certain departments but still a good make up of what’s offered in Manhattan. Part of what I love about Uniqlo is when they team up with artists and brands in designing uniquely printed clothings and accessories. Their current collaboration with the English brand Cabbages and Roses and Paris’ macacroon company Laduree transforms normal T-​shirts, jackets, scarves, and pants into elegant/​cute affordable pieces for wear.
Uniqlo’s line pretty much features either printed/​patterned clothes or multi-​colored basics. I like to think Uniqlo as the cheaper version of GAP and a higher quality + simpler version of H&M. They’ve got blazers and shirts for work to bold and pastel colored jeans for your casual days on the street.
Love their brilliant built in bra tanktops (cause who wants bra straps showing when you’re wearing tanks??) and their heattech collection in the winter. If you’re looking for non-​bulky, insulating winter tops, Uniqlo is the way to go.
Sales staff are attentive, one is stationed at the front thanking customers and asking incomers how are they. Cashiers try to make small talk. Very spacious and non-​busy compared to the one in Manhattan.
The only pet peeve I have with this brand is their sizes. They do not seem to have pants that come in medium. Either that or I’m just extremely unlucky. I’ve had to resort to buying XL in two instances. While XL still fits, there’s less of a flattering cut/​fit. No catering to the plus size market in stores, but there are more sizing options available online.

Lots of cool clothing. Its like H&M was way back when. Will shop here regularly

I went to this Uniqlo this week and was very impressed. I had the good fortune to go when the store was relatively quiet.
Uniqlo essentially carries rainbow colored basics. You are not really going to get anything… unique at Uniqlo. However, they carry some great stuff. Right now, they are pushing linen button up shirts for $ 30. You can have one in nearly any shade, and there are enormous displays well stocked in colors in sizes. When I was in there, I saw both women and men of all ages picking them up. You know you’ve got a good basic when it’s something a 60 year old man and a 15 year old girl can both wear and afford. Some things, like a well cut shirt or a pair of dark jeans, should be universal.
I was also impressed with the staff. The girl that rung me up was friendly, and I had no less than 3 staffers bust their asses to try to find something in my size. I got a GREAT pair of jeans for $ 20, and I’ve owned many expensive pairs of jeans. Not bragging, it’s more of a foolish admission. I am very impressed with the cut and quality of these jeans. The spare pockets and deep dye make them look just like J Brand.
There were 3 things I did not like. 1. The sweaters looked cheap. 2. The jeggings I tried on in a «Medium» would not come past my thighs and I’m 150 @ 5′ 6″. I’m not super slim, but I’m not a big girl. Makes me wonder what a big girl’s supposed to do. Come on yo. 3. There were many t shirts w/​Lauduree graphics and macaroons on them. I like macaroons but to see a whole wall of these shirts was a little weird. I prefer my macaroons in boxes with my name on them ;) Stick to the basics Uniqlo, and you have my heart forever.

All right, so I never write reviews on Unilocal,but I had an awful experience at the new Uniqlo in Ridge Hill and had to put a review on here. The store itself is really nice inside and there is a lot of selection as there are two floors. I went in there with my girlfriend as we had time to kill before seeing a movie. It was a Sunday, our movie was at 7:10, and they closed at 7, so we figured we’d go in around 6:30 which we did. We saw some things that we wanted to try on and got on line to try on at 6:40. There were three people ahead of us and it took us 15 minutes before we could try anything on. It didn’t make sense though because there were 7 fitting rooms. It turns out that the manager instructed the girl in the fitting room to close 4 of the fitting rooms and only leave 3 open with a line going into the fitting rooms. Does that make any sense to anybody else? Wouldn’t you want to get the people in, so they could get out as quickly as possible? Needless to say, by the time I tried something on, I needed a different size and didn’t have time to try it on. My girlfriend didn’t have enough time to try everything on either. Left frustrated as hell and we walked out. Nice store, but ridiculous choices by management led to an absolute awful experience and us literally running to get to our movie.