20% off on Our Office Lady Section until 25 Sep +100 Free Shipping

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eBrooklet Fashion Store

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  jv on 20/09/2010 - 12:22

  +3

  our office lady does not look like that…

  • 

    [Deactivated] on 20/09/2010 - 13:09

    +1

    LOL…unless you office is a fashion magazine place…

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  ozhunter on 20/09/2010 - 12:46

  Does the +100 mean free shipping for the first 100 customers?

  • 

    neil on 20/09/2010 - 12:52

    It's $100 for free shipping. ;)

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  lovedeals on 20/09/2010 - 13:18

  How do people buy clothes without trying them on? Especially womens clothes!

  • 

    jv on 20/09/2010 - 13:30

    +1

    The can try the clothes on at "Second Life"

    http://secondlife.com/

    • 

      Store Repebrooklet @ eBrooklet Fashion Store on 20/09/2010 - 14:04

      nice one

    • 

      lovedeals on 20/09/2010 - 14:12

      Weird

• 

  Chinotto on 20/09/2010 - 14:11

  +1

  I do want to buy one of your Office Lady with or without 20% off. The ones I work with now are getting old ;)

  • 

    Store Repebrooklet @ eBrooklet Fashion Store on 20/09/2010 - 14:46

    +1

    well, which one you like to work with? lol

    • 

      Chinotto on 20/09/2010 - 16:24

      +1

      Depends what kind of work =)

• 

  KLoNe on 20/09/2010 - 14:36

  Realdolls?

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  7Alice7 on 20/09/2010 - 21:27

  +1

  ebrooklet, I'm a bit put off by the 'chinglish'. Not keen on the 'Office Lady' title, spelling of woolen (woollen) isn't good and what is an upscale jacket: do you mean upmarket or extra large or what?

  I'm really not trying to be rude but I would love to see you marketing your stuff to Australian women in a professional manner :). It is kind of nice that all the guys comment on your stuff and praise the cute girls but if you want to sell clothes to women I would suggest different tactics.

  • 

    EarlyBird on 20/09/2010 - 22:37

    "what is an upscale jacket: do you mean upmarket or extra large or what?"

    Ha ha, I like that. But apparently,

    in American English, upscale can be used to describe products or services that are expensive, of good quality, and intended to appeal to people in a high social class

    Well, aren't they confusing physical size with class?, one may ask.

    And another thing, Manglish is a much better term than Chinglish for two reasons:
    1. Mandarin is a language whereas Chinese is a race
    2. It conveys the connotation of Mangled English.

    • 

      7Alice7 on 20/09/2010 - 23:33

      Nice response, thank you for the info. Haven't heard of Manglish but I like your explanation. :)

    • 

      Store Repebrooklet @ eBrooklet Fashion Store on 21/09/2010 - 10:57

      sorry about confuse, but this is what I mean "(upscale)expensive and good quality Woolen Coat"…………….wrong?

  • 

    Store Repebrooklet @ eBrooklet Fashion Store on 21/09/2010 - 10:53

    thanks for advise, can you tell me the url of "woollen" page?
    plus what tactics are you talking about? share?

    • 

      7Alice7 on 21/09/2010 - 18:50

      I would suggest that perhaps you get your proof-reading done by someone with English as their first language who is also familiar with Australian culture, custom and language.

      Some of your terms are unusual (eg it is conventional to use the word "composition" rather than "ingredients" to describe what a fabric is made of). To me, your photos look like young women dressed appropriately for an office in Asia rather than Australia.

      I'm only guessing, but the term "Office Lady" would not be a very appealing description for todays young Australian women.

      Good luck.