ZL
ZHIJIE LIN (Lynn)
2 days ago
Dear Dior team, please pay attention to your employees’s attitude towards customers. I went to visit Dior twice this month to see new pieces that I may be interested. Unfortunately your employees (COLIN, and yes I have your WeChat because I purchased so many times) is such a big deal in this location that he kindly ask if I need to see any pieces then roll his eyes in front of me🙄!Then I exit the door turn right to LV for better customer service. BTW, you never know what languages your customer can speak so, the other Asian Girl don’t say “她只是随便乱逛” . If browsing is such an offensive action in Dior please address this in front of the door. Don’t wish you have a great business because how poor of qualities these sales are.
The salesperson is so sweet the male
Chinese tall fashionable profession person was really sweet to my mom even if she didnt speak english
He was able to know what she was looking for
unfortunately my moms card declined because they thought it was fraud purchase and it was taking too long for the bank to pick up so she had to leave
But she is comming back to purchase the crossbody bag
We felt so bad
WJ
William James
Jun 11, 2026
Incredibly rude and unhelpful. Shoes were not up to par. Communication from store staff is bad. I will not be back.
YF
Yaina Fernandez
Jun 5, 2026
I'm disappointed with this store. Unfortunately, it's the closest boutique to me since I live in Roslyn Country Estates, only a few minutes from the Americana.
What upset me most wasn't the bag—it was the experience. I purchased a Lady D-Joy that came with a cute bow accessory. During the purchase, I mentioned to the sales associate that I wasn't particularly in love with the bow, but I never asked for it to be removed, left behind, or discarded. It was part of the item I purchased, and ultimately it should have been my decision what to do with it.
My young daughter loves bows and charms for her handbags, and I was planning to give it to her. To my surprise, it never appeared in my box or shopping bag. It simply disappeared.
I didn't make a big issue out of it at the time because it was Mother's Day weekend and also around my birthday, and I was busy enjoying time with my family. But looking back, it's disappointing. No discount was given in exchange, and the accessory was part of what I purchased.
It's not about the value of the bow—it's about attention to detail and respect for the customer. Luxury shopping should feel special, and unfortunately this experience did not.
At this point, I honestly think I may have a better experience shopping at Hudson Yards or online in the future.
I recently visited Dior and unfortunately had a very disappointing experience. I came in interested in shopping for men’s items and was already disappointed by the limited selection available. However, the service was what truly turned me away from the brand entirely.
The sales associate assisting me abruptly stopped helping me to assist another customer mid-conversation, which immediately made the interaction feel dismissive and uncomfortable. I genuinely left questioning whether my age or appearance/race played a role in how I was treated, because the level of attentiveness and professionalism was noticeably lacking. (Asian woman left to help an Asian woman). I went next door to Bottega and purchased everything I needed.
When I asked to see a shoe, it was simply handed to me with little to no engagement before the associate walked away. Luxury shopping is supposed to feel elevated, personal, and intentional , especially when customers are prepared to spend a significant amount of money. Instead, the experience felt cold, rushed, and transactional.
At stores like Dior, clients expect service that reflects the reputation of the brand. Unfortunately, this experience felt more comparable to a standard department store interaction rather than a luxury fashion house. I left feeling unwelcome and undervalued, and because of that, I do not see myself purchasing from Dior again.