- Original Poster
- #1
Hi,
I have a relatively small clothing business that sells high end designer clothing.
I sold a pair of Alexander McQueen trainers to a customer in December, and the customer has now been in touch to suggest the shoes are faulty.
I have assessed photographs of the shoes, and they look to me live they’ve been in the washing machine, which has resulted in glitter surrounding the shoe coming off in patches.
The customer has contacted trading standards suggesting that they should have a repair or replacement.
After doing a bit of reading it looks like it’s on the business to prove that it’s not a manufacturing error - but how could I possibly prove this other than taking a common sense approach to the damage that has occurred?
Any views from people who have been in a similar situation would be very welcome.
Thanks
Ian
I have a relatively small clothing business that sells high end designer clothing.
I sold a pair of Alexander McQueen trainers to a customer in December, and the customer has now been in touch to suggest the shoes are faulty.
I have assessed photographs of the shoes, and they look to me live they’ve been in the washing machine, which has resulted in glitter surrounding the shoe coming off in patches.
The customer has contacted trading standards suggesting that they should have a repair or replacement.
After doing a bit of reading it looks like it’s on the business to prove that it’s not a manufacturing error - but how could I possibly prove this other than taking a common sense approach to the damage that has occurred?
Any views from people who have been in a similar situation would be very welcome.
Thanks
Ian