Special Details is an optional feature attribute on Bloomingdale's Marketplace for the women's tops department. It carries the distinguishing features that the other attribute fields do not cover, and Bloomingdale's shows the value as a feature bullet on the product page. Bloomingdale's definition names the kinds of content it wants here: support level for active tops (low to medium, medium to high, high support), print, texture or finish (allover floral print, coated), technological details such as special or patented materials, the activity the top is made for (yoga, running) and background about the designer or design.
Bloomingdale's Marketplace runs on Mirakl and shares its attribute definitions with Macy's. Most apparel departments have a special details field; this page covers women's tops. Dresses use Special Details, outerwear uses Special Details and active bottoms use Special Details.
The rules
| Rule | Detail |
|---|---|
| Required | No |
| Level | Parent listing, one value for every color and size |
| Length | Up to 254 characters, spaces included |
| Format | One phrase, no trailing period |
| Content | Details not covered by another field; only what the source states or the images show |
Good candidates are embellishments and their placement (lace overlay, sequins, embroidery, ruffles, tiers, cutouts, pleats, graphics, logo patches), the print, texture or finish (allover floral print, jacquard, quilted, coated, color-blocked), trims (rib-knit, leather piping, moto stitching), performance features and what they do (moisture-wicking, four-way stretch), the intended activity, and a short line on the designer or the design. Anything with its own field stays out: the neckline, sleeves, closure, pockets, hood, lining, cups and straps each have a dedicated attribute in this department. The bullet is shared by the whole style, so a print or color that only one variant has does not belong here.
Examples
| Value | Verdict | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| Allover floral print with lace trim at the hem | Good | Print and trim with placement |
| Quilted body with logo patch at the left chest | Good | Texture and embellishment placed |
| Moisture-wicking fabric designed for running | Good | Performance feature plus activity |
| Medium to high support | Good | Bloomingdale's support phrasing for an active top |
| Inspired by the designer's archive prints from the 1970s | Good | Design background |
| Long sleeves and a V-neck | Weak | Both belong in their own fields |
| Leopard print on the brown colorway | Weak | Describes one variant |
| Perfect for any occasion. | Weak | Sentence with a period, no detail |
Common mistakes
- Repeating the neckline, sleeve or closure. Bloomingdale's builds separate bullets from those fields, and a duplicate reads twice on the page.
- Inventing a technology or a certification the source does not state. Only what the description, attributes or images support.
- Naming a print that varies by colorway. If one variant is solid and another is floral, the print is a variant detail, not a style detail.
- Writing a sentence of marketing copy. The value is one descriptive phrase.
How Osello fills this field
Osello treats Special Details as an optional parent-level text field on women's tops listings, so one phrase is shared by every variant. The AI reads the product description first, then the attributes, then the images, and writes at most 254 characters with no trailing period, using only details the source states or the photos clearly show. It leaves out anything another field in the department already covers, and leaves the field blank when nothing distinguishing remains. Brand vocabulary and the details you want called out first can be set with custom instructions.
Frequently asked questions
Is Special Details required for women's tops on Bloomingdale's?
No. It is optional, and a plain top with nothing beyond its neckline, sleeves and closure can leave it blank.
Where does the support level of a sports top go?
Here, in Bloomingdale's phrasing: "Low to medium support", "Medium to high support" or "High support".
Can I mention the designer?
Yes. Bloomingdale's definition includes background on the designer or the design, kept to a short phrase within the 254 characters.
Should the print go here or in the description?
Both can carry it, but only when every colorway shares the print. A print that differs by colorway belongs in the variant's color name and the description, not in this shared bullet.