If you live near Houston, recommend Vincent Ford Custom Apparel. For Western Wear try Pinto Ranch and the Hat Store.

“I came here to buy a suit tonight, but will go somewhere else instead.”

that sort of thing

And BTW if they REALLY wanted to show solidarity, shouldn’t they have given away clothes at cost (or less) instead? Or maybe they could indicate how many American jobs their clothes create in the garment mfg industry. I’m guessing it’s zero, since no doubt they all come from China, Mexico, India, Viet Nam, etc.

I don’t know though, I’ve never shopped there. I own one suit (from MW, but I don’t wear it often).

Nordstrom is another place I’d look at, they’re usually a bit on the pricey side.

They will have my business no more.

…they need to do some serious damage control:

Over the years, I’ve spent quite a bit of money at Mens Wearhouse, in the low four figures. They generally have a good selection of clothing at pretty good prices, and in the Twin Cities have conveniently-located stores. Overall I’ve been a pretty satisfied customer. After this week, though, they won’t see a dime from me, thanks to their support of the anti-free market mobs in Oakland that ravaged the city over the last couple of weeks.
…
I don’t need to give my money in trade to people who despise my ability to make free-market choices. There are plenty of other businesses that sell good quality men’s clothing at reasonable prices who don’t put signs in windows that cheer on the mobs that do this to their neighbors and fellow businessmen:

(Ed then shows pictures of the damage done by Occupy [Insert Name of Unfortunate City Here] thugs:
…
Mens Wearhouse had a choice to stand with the market that made them a success and with their fellow businessmen in the community. They chose to stand on the side of the mobs. I won’t stand in one of their stores again. I guarantee it.

Mens Wearhouse has a choice to make: Do they want to reverse Ed’s newly-minted perception of them, or not?

They should think seriously, very seriously, about just shrugging this off.

Those of us who follow Ed Morrissey know him to be a thoughtful, easy-going, not-easily-angered commentator. He’s not prone to issuing ultimatums or “never again,” line-in-the-sand pronouncements.

Easygoing Ed Morrissey has been moved to draw a line in the sand. (” I won’t stand in one of their stores again. I guarantee it.”)

When people known for not throwing down the gauntlet, throw down the gauntlet, people—or businesses—should take note. And do something about it.

Mens Wearhouse, are you willing to alter Ed Morrissey’s perception of you? Are you willing to convince Ed to erase the line he drew in the sand?

No answer or action from you, Mens Wearhouse, means no.

because our cat has ruined his dress pants with her claws. I think I will have her declawed before I let him go into Men’s Wearhouse again.

We do have a new men’s store here. The New York Suit Exchange. I will encourage my husband to go there.

but here in California we have Burlington’s Warehouse and they have decent suits in the under $200. range. I like shopping there as they have good designer labels for less.

but the word schadenfreude exists for a reason.

http://www.punditpress.com/2011/11/one-day-after-supporting-ows-mens.html

Men’s Wearhouse Vandalized by OWS Oakland Protesters