There are no complaints about the section itself. It's a small room, but with a good assortment.
But there is a disadvantage - this is the sales consultant Savich Elena Ivanovna. I often go shopping, mostly there are 1-2 customers in the hall. But the seller has never left her island yet. If you ask something, then the maximum you can count on is a hot-cold game: "go there, on that shelf over there," and SO on, and all this is accompanied by an outstretched neck of the seller, it's good that at least he doesn't point a finger. Although the hall is only about seven steps long. But I don't know what force can make her come out from behind the counter.
And on May 8, a situation happened that just angered me. I wanted to buy a cream from a new series so that I could send a package to the boys in the army. There was an arrival of goods. There were 20 boxes on the floor in the cubicle, probably 6-8 pieces each. It was Thursday 15-30, only one of the visitors was looking at the window, but this seller said that the goods from the parish could be bought on Sunday, not earlier. She won't have time to figure it out. I asked to at least see if this cream had arrived or not. I refused, arguing that the invoice was too large and she wouldn't look if I could just give her the barcode.
I'm sorry, but this is outrageous! Four days to accept the goods?! A few boxes?! I hope that your consultant is familiar with the basic rules of trading: if the product is in the trading floor, then it must be sold.
Before the holiday, I didn't want to spoil my mood completely and write to the book of reviews. Besides, I was offered to search for the product in the city. I had to do that. I went to another store on Ogorenko St. (for some reason they managed to accept everything, put it up and offer it, for which I thank you very much)
It's a good shop, and there's a lot of choice. One disadvantage is the topmost shelves for the average height of customers. You can't get the goods yourself.