Alterations Dun-Right

I have nothing but good things to say about the seamstress. She is very talented and knowledgeable. She repaired a pair of my jeans that EMS cut almost to mid-​thigh, and you can’t see the stitching. She also repaired a zipper on my sisters backpack. She was reluctant at first because she doesn’t like to work on backpack zippers, but after I told her I couldn’t find anyone else to do it, she relented and did a phenomenal job. I highly recommend her!!!

RUN… That’s all I can say. Paulette, the woman I encountered today (who was clearly raised my wolves as she has no common decency towards other human beings) was one of the most rude individuals I have ever encountered in my existence. From the moment I walked through the door there was no smile or hello welcome to my dingy, hole in the wall 30 square foot alterations «business.»
Needing a bridesmaids dress altered and straps made, one would think the first think a seamstress would have you do is try on the garment needing altered… No. She apparently thought it was rude of me to ask, «well can I try on the dress and have you tack the straps on and hem?» How dare I ask a seamstress such a question?! Apparently she is a wizard who expects you to know exactly measurements of how much length you need off and don’t dare show her a picture of straps you may need made because apparently she is a wizard who can just throw them together.
I suppose it’s my fault, really. The name of an alterations business alteration DUN-​right should have been a red flag in itself. But non the less, I wouldn’t trust this lady to alter my cheapest pair of socks.
I ending up taking my dress to Levinson’s tuxedo & tailoring only a few miles away and I would highly recommend anyone looking for alterations with someone who is pleasant and experienced to go there