Stores dropping Ivanka Trump’s clothing line fail to mention one key detail: Her clothes are ugly.

Impact

Ivanka Trump's clothing line is having a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad year. 

It's been dropped by Nordstrom, despite Donald Trump's whining. It's been dropped by Neiman Marcus. It's been dropped by Belk. It's been dropped by Gilt. Jet pulled Trump items from its website, as did ShopStyle. TJ Maxx and Marshall's employees were reportedly told to put signs for the brand in the trash

Hell, even Burlington Coat Factory, with its reputation for always looking like a entire class of toddlers has just run rampant around its stores, has dropped it. 

For most of these stores, poor sales have been their stated reason for dropping the Trump collection. 

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

But of course, some people can't help but see this all as politically motivated. The #GrabYourWallet movement has called on people to boycott Ivanka Trump's line and shopping anywhere that supports the Trump family at all. That could certainly have an impact

And yes, these stores may in fact be trying to distance themselves from the Trump administration, with its nearly daily outrages involving immigrants and anti-Semitism and neo-Nazi behavior. 

But there's another factor at work here that could have had an impact on the plunging sales of Trump's line: Her clothes are ugly as shit. No one wants to buy things that are ugly as shit. 

Like this $95 tweed box, for example, which is unsurprisingly on sale: 

Lord & Taylor

Or these $124 cork wrap-up flats, which are also unsurprisingly on sale on Amazon, marked down from $140: 

Amazon

Or this uninspired $89 peasant top: 

Lord & Taylor

Or this $51 T-shirt with an inconsequential ruffle: 

Lord & Taylor

Or this metallic, um, thing that is most definitely on sale as well: 

Hudson's Bay

Or how about this $169 horizontal stripe dress with ruffles at top of the arms, an area on a woman that comes with only the most insecurities? 

Hudson's Bay

It's not like we're the first ones who have pointed this out. On Twitter, it's a regular topic of conversation. 

As far as her own customers, they're not too stoked either. As a review for that boxy tweed jacket from Lord & Taylor notes, "Maybe you could wear this to sleep on a plane, but otherwise, not what I expected. It looks like a burlap sack on, not a professional work outfit."

Imagine that! 

So maybe it's not just liberals who are responsible for Trump not getting picked up by major retailers again due to poor sales. Maybe it's a little bit of Trump's fault too, because she's the one who OK'd designs like these $120 perforated suede flats

Lord & Taylor

And this $89 suede wrap midi skirt: 

Hudson Bay's

And these two blouses that are in prints that scream, "I have lost the will to live. Hear me roar." 

Hudson's Bay

Although campaigns like #GrabYourWallet certainly encouraged people to not shop her line, that cannot be entirely responsible for the poor sales. Even the hashtag movement's founder, Shannon Coulter, thinks it has more to do with Trump than her own campaign. 

"I think the primary reason for these poor sales is her actions," Coulter said in an interview. "To support a guy who mocks disabled people and jokes about assaulting women, it's not like that's not going to reflect onto your brand. She’s being held accountable for that. I think it would be wildly naive for people to believe that she could passionately campaign for Trump and for it not to come back on her brand." 

Indeed, maybe this is the universe offering a bit of professional payback for offering American women uninspired, overpriced basics. Maybe this is what justice feels like.