Closure is an optional feature attribute on Bloomingdale's Marketplace for the women's tops department. It names how the top fastens, or says that it pulls on, and Bloomingdale's builds one of the feature bullets on the product page from it. Bloomingdale's definition asks for the location (front, side, back) and for asymmetric placement to be called out, and for pullover styles to be labeled as such.
Bloomingdale's Marketplace runs on Mirakl and shares its attribute definitions with Macy's. Every apparel department carries its own closure field; this page covers women's tops. Dresses use Closure, outerwear uses Closure and bras use Closure.
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 | Closure type, location and visibility; "Pullover styling" when there is none |
Name the type (zipper, buttons, snaps, hook-and-eye, toggles, tie, wrap, buckle), the location when known (front, back, side, and asymmetric placement when the closure sits off-center) and, when the source states it, whether the closure is concealed or exposed, adjustable or detachable. A top with a zipper can also note the button or hook-and-eye that reinforces the top of the zipper. A top with no closure is "Pullover styling"; when the source says nothing about a closure at all, that phrase is the default for tops.
Examples
| Value | Verdict | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| Front button closure | Good | Type and location |
| Concealed back zipper closure with hook-and-eye | Good | Visibility, location and the reinforcement |
| Asymmetric side snap closure | Good | Calls out the off-center placement |
| Wrap closure with tie belt | Good | Wrap styles name the tie |
| Pullover styling | Good | The phrase for a top with no closure |
| Buttons up the front for easy wear. | Weak | Sentence with a period and marketing tone |
| Tortoise buttons on the ivory colorway | Weak | Describes one colorway |
Common mistakes
- Leaving the field blank on a pullover. "Pullover styling" is the expected value.
- Writing "zipper" without a location. Bloomingdale's asks where it is.
- Borrowing bottoms vocabulary. "Zip fly" and "Pull-on styling" belong to pants and dresses, not tops.
- Describing a button color or a trim that only one colorway has. The bullet is shared by the whole style.
How Osello fills this field
Osello treats Closure as an optional parent-level text field on women's tops listings, so one phrase is shared by every variant of the style. The AI reads the product description first, then the attributes, then the images, and writes at most 254 characters with no trailing period. When nothing in the source describes a closure it writes "Pullover styling" rather than guessing at a fastening, and it never describes a single color or size. Brand vocabulary can be set with custom instructions.
Frequently asked questions
Is Closure required for women's tops on Bloomingdale's?
No. It is optional in the women's tops department. Bloomingdale's still expects a value for most tops because pullovers are described with "Pullover styling", so the field is rarely left empty.
How do I describe a top with no fastening?
Use "Pullover styling". Save "Pull-on styling" for bottoms and dresses.
Should I mention where the zipper is?
Yes. Bloomingdale's definition asks for the location, so "Concealed back zipper closure" is the expected form, and an off-center zipper should be called asymmetric.
Can the closure differ between colorways?
No. The value sits on the parent listing and appears on every variant, so describe only what every color and size shares.