Cute clothes from time to time… when I am in there outside of Halloween anyways. However they are sized for dolls. My friend is the skinniest person I know and couldn’t fit into most of what they had on the racks for Halloween or the normal stuff we tried to make into a Halloween costume. Plus all the stuff they do sell is cheap poorly made clothing that you wouldn’t/couldn’t wear for more than a single costume party. For next Halloween I will be using costume retailers on amazon since you spend just as much at ragstock anyways and they have sizes for normal people.
Kara B.
Place rating: 4 Hudson, WI
Random clothes and vintage pieces. Also consignment type clothes. Great place to find a cheap costume. They usually have lots of army clothes and hats, mittens.
Jenny A.
Place rating: 4 Saint Paul, MN
Although the wharehouse district store is really the only one left in the TC that follows their old pattern, it is still worth a trek over there at leat once a year. The true Ragstock formula is a blend of cheap knock-off clothes, used, vintage and some crazy suprlus items. Back in the day you could go there and pull together a unique look, or a halloween costume for peanuts. More and more the mall stores have been about cheap knock-offs. Gone are the day where you’d scale a mountain of flannel shirts to find just the right one or dig in the big barrel of belts to find something crazy fun. I think their vintage selection has never been all that great. Right now, I’d say Everyday people or one of the proper vintage stores would be a better bet. Their surplus is mostly at the Wharehouse store and that can be really fun, especially if you have the sewing skills to convert that 70s ruffled tuxedo shirt into a cute little dress.
Ninja S.
Place rating: 4 Seattle, WA
The thrifty type stores that started it all. Urban Outfitters wouldn’t exist if not for these guys selling actual old stuff and random crap. They made the market, so make sure you make them feel appreciated when you drop in to re-buy your mothers clothes.