Den’s Men & Boys Shop

On a recent trip to Savannah, my husband got a small tear in his pants pocket and that plus the warm weather meant he needed a new pair of shorts ASAP. After trying a few other men’s shops in Savannah with expensive clothing that was ill-​fitting, we were lucky to discover this clean store with its large selection of casual men’s clothing. We had EXCELLENT customer service in the store, which I personally feel is something of a rarity these days. My husband is very picky about his clothing, but was able to find several great shorts that he liked with the help of a helpful store clerk. The pair of shorts he selected was even on sale, which was an extra bonus. After buying his new pair of shorts, my husband couldn’t wait to wear them. The store employees were very polite and did not hassle or pressure us. They also accommodated my husband’s request to change into his new shorts in the dressing room and wear them in place of his old pants immediately. He walked out of the store looking great in his new shorts from Den’s with a huge smile on his face. (I think he actually starting singing in content as well!) Great selection of inventory in all men’s sizes, great location, and A+ Customer Service! Thank you, Den’s, for providing Savannah with a fantastic shopping experience for men.

Den’s is a local men’s store supplying «urban» fashions – from everyday stuff to suits – aimed at African-​American customers. Most of their inventory is things like Phat Farm FUBU, and other popular brands of clothing but also a good selection of men’s and boy’s suits. The reason however that I became a customer was that they carried also a good selection of sneakers, including Converse hi-​tops in all kinds of colors and in half-​sizes. They also carry Puma, adidas, old-​skool New Balance and other popular brands, but little in the way of Nikes. But the Converse were the best part: where else would you find bright pink or green Chucks in like a size ¹⁰¹⁄₂ or 11?
Interestingly, despite catering to a mainly African-​American customer base, Den himself is Indian and there is another store further down Broughton Street also apparently owned by an Indian gentleman. How Indian immigrants got into selling urban fashion is beyond me but I have to wonder why you don’t see these types of businesses owned instead by Black citizens as they seem to make a good profit. That’s nothing against Den, he is a nice guy, but it seems odd these stores are not owned by members of the community they serve.