MAC Cosmetics

Reviews

• VT

  valentine thurman-obrien

  Apr 6, 2026
  5.0
  I had the most fabulous time at MAC. Gia was an absolute angel. She helped me find everything I wanted, and was friendly as can be. I will gladly return here anytime
• ID

  I D

  Mar 31, 2026
  1.0
  Terrible MAC. Dirty, tissues everywhere, lazy employees. Never again.
• AA

  Andrea Avalos

  Mar 27, 2026
  5.0
  I booked a 45 makeup appointment at this location. Rachel was my MUA and she was beyond sweet!!! 🩷 She took the time to listen and asked thoroughly about the look I was going for. She also walked me through what she was doing so I could learn how to do my makeup! Genuinely an amazing MUA and person too!! Everybody else in the store was also amazing and super nice. It was such a great experience and Rachel did an amazing job. Thank you!
• LL

  lis

  Mar 7, 2026
  5.0
  Murat did my make and I loved it so much. Before he do the makeup he care about your skin and that’s why my makeup looks so great ❤️
• YM

  Yaz Marseille

  Feb 24, 2026
  2.0
  First, I love MAC and have been shopping this brand for 20-plus years. Second, I recently went to this location and it’s a chic space with good energy. Everyone who works there is stunning. Third, I had an experience there that is (too) common for me as a highly melanated woman. A beige-skinned, blonde-haired and blue-eyed woman with an accent (possibly European) approached me with kindness and proceeded to make conversation with me. In doing so, she comfortably addresses me as “girl” with a “blaccent.” It is 2026 A.D. Again, it is 2026 A.D. Under no circumstances should this be happening to me at a MAC store. Unless I know you personally, you should refrain from using any variant of “girl,” “queen,” or “sis” with a stranger of my hue. Rather than ask for my name, she proceeded to use a term/expression that is linked to chattel sl*very. I don’t care if you’re an immigrant or a citizen. I’m an immigrant and U.S. citizen who is fluent in three languages, which most people never assume about me. I know what not to say when conversing with a darker-skinned American I meet as a stranger. Common sense is common sense. You know better. Do better. It's not hard to treat me as a human being with a unique identity. But if it is hard, you need to ask yourself why you see me as a "different breed" of human, and thus possess an urge to interact with me differently, without even paying attention to how I speak. (I speak the standard American dialect versus AAVE, because I'm not AA/BA. I'm a European who happens to be darker-skinned.) I hope this store enrolls this lightly melanated employee (whether she was a manager or associate) in bias training, because it is sorely needed.