Based on the experiential values theories of Mathwick, Malhotra, and Rigdon (2001), the purpose of this study was to discuss female consumers’ experiential values of cosmetics/beauty merchandise sold in one of the chained stores: Watsons. Analysis methods, such as factor analysis, t-test and MANOVA were operated to analyze collected data through questionnaire. The results indicated that the majority of consumers was single, at the age of 31 to 40, had college education, and earned $20001-$40000 per month. Married consumers were more agreeable with "sense of beauty" and "consumer's return on investment" than singles. Consumers at age of 31 to 40 would rather agree with "consumer's return on investment" than consumers at age of 20 or under, 21 to 30 and 41 to 50. Consumers with senior high school or under education background were more consent to "consumer's return on investment" and "service superiority" than college graduates'. Consumers made $20001 to 40000 agreed with "sense of beauty" and "consumer's return on investment" rather than consumers made less than $20000. All the above results were attained to significant differences. It is suggested that Watsons inculcate the importance of good service to its staffs, provide consumers with the recognition of experiential value and enhance them to come shopping again.