Left alone in the shop, Ash wandered around, observing the clothing selection. The vast majority of the shop catered to women, with a meagre section dedicated to men's wear. This section offered little variety: just plain black or brown pants in basic styles, and a dozen shirts and t-shirts in various colors. In stark contrast, the women's section, occupying roughly 80% of the shop floor, boasted a dazzling array of everything from wedding dresses to erotic lingerie, the difference was of day and night. The disparity was blatant, a blatant discrimination visible to the naked eye.
But the most unfortunate souls, in Ash's opinion, were the children. No distinction existed between boys' and girls' clothing. Both sections displayed identical styles, except for a few one-piece dresses or skirts. Clearly, Edgar didn't consider young children potential customers at all.