Went in to purchase a vest that my daughter saw and loved a few weeks ago. I gave her some expectations to meet before I purchased the vest, and she met them so that was why I was there today. The price of the vest in August was $138. Today, September 14 the price of the vest was $168. I thought to myself, that maybe I misread the tag the last time we were in, so I bought the vest because my daughter had earned it as a reward. When I got home, I looked at the tag and there was a white sticker that had $168 near the bar code, when I peeled back the sticker, the price revealed that the original price of $138 was on the original hang tag. Needless to say, I was not happy. I called the store, I believe it was Cara that I was speaking to, and proceeded to explain the situation. Stating that I felt duped and couldn't understand why the vest was marked up since I was last in. She proceeded to tell me that is was a global issue with lulu lemon and that the original price was supposed to be $168. This still perplexed me, and felt she was not giving me an answer that made sense. Why would a corporation correct a global error with such a dishonest means of doing so? Covering up an original hang tag with a sticker is usually when an item goes on sale. When I asked her for the number of her district or regional manager she stated that she didn't have one. I, having some retail experience, questioned that as well. Instead of explaining to me that all lulu lemon stores were entrepreneurial and they did not have district or regional offices, she hung up on me. Terrific customer service, eh? I contacted customer service from the website, and they, although we're very nice, gave me the same run around. That it was priced wrong, it was a global error, etc. my point is that if it was an error, then so be it, suck it up and sell the item for the price it was originally marked. Do not place a sticker over the original price and make the consumer feel like they are having one pulled over on them. Or, if you were losing that much money on the item, which I am sure they were not, I feel the items are overpriced, but again, it was something that my daughter earned, replace the entire tag, or have a disclaimer with the item. lulemon told me that when the item was scanned, minus the sticker, the price was still coming up at $168. I am sure this caused confusion, but I am also sure that they honored that pricing, but because I waited two weeks to purchase the item, I guess I never will truly know. Maybe the entrepreneur of this store, the manager, and assistant manager will train their employees in the ediquitte of speaking to customers on the phone without hanging up on them because they are either too rude or not intelligent enough to speak on the phone.