Some of the stuff they sell is not good but you have to be selective.
The George jeans they sell are rated very good. The George brand is pretty good overall.
The workshoes they sell are good too. You need to look them over and make sure the style fits what you need.
I get my sneakers there. Ozark Trail. They've lasted years.
If you are brand conscious for status then don't shop there. If you have a job where you need to impress then go elsewhere.
I don't give a crap about the brand if it fits my needs.
Bought a $10 knockoff pair of Converse All-Star type sneakers for deadlifting and have used them for years. Real Converse are $50 now and there is nothing to them.
The thing about buying clothes, especially jeans is different brands have different cuts (tailoring). Find a brand that best fits your physique.
I buy a lot of clothes online that I send back because they either aren't the same size as the label indicated or they don't look/fit as they appeared in the add. Someone here mentioned the like Lucky Brand jeans. These are well made jeans. Unfortunately, they look awful on me. I think they are made for people with big butts or wider hips.
Clothes made with stretch fabrics are comfortable. After you wear them for a while or make the mistake of washing them in hot water and drying them on a high temperature they will lose their stretch.
Mass produced clothing is machine cut which can result in variances. If you are fussy about fit and like Levi brand, try them on before you buy them. If you try on 10 pair of the same jean style, you'll find the fit varies a lot from one pair to the next.
I have long arms, long sleeve shirts sized S-M-L-XL. A large's arm length is often too short. Dress shirts labeled by neck size and sleeve length are not a problem.
I find shoes are difficult to buy without trying them on first. I have very wide feet. I couldn't my foot into a Nike if my life depended on it because they are so narrow. The most comfortable sport shoe for me is New Balance.
I hate buying clothes. Trying them on until you find exactly what you want is exhausting.