It's also not like returned clothes are of no value. I've seen plenty of stores put returns right back on the racks as if they're new.
It's also not like returned clothes are of no value. I've seen plenty of stores put returns right back on the racks as if they're new.
(There's also the common case of regular customers who are busy and want to try lots of clothes at the same time, and the clerk makes a sales quote so they can bring up whatever didn't work for them later.)
OP is almost certainly talking about "customers" who buy a piece of clothing specifically to wear to a particular event out in the elements (party/dinner/camping/etc.), then try to return that piece for full credit after the elements have visibly changed the wear/fit/look/smell/elasticity of said clothing.
You have nothing to explain if a shop lets you purchase clothing to try at home in controlled clean conditions and then return it if you feel it doesn't work for you.
If you also bring back non-defective clothing that is no longer in a condition to be sold for full price, you are a meanie.