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Custom Made Goyard Wallet

Table of Contents

size：160mm * 139mm * 63mm
color：Red
SKU：730
weight:266g

The Bannière : A New Way to Personalize your Goyard

Discover Goyard’s unique Art of Personalisation with our online simulator.

THE ART OF MARQUAGE

Plumet Pocket Wallet 11 available colors Saint-Thomas Bill Fold

FAQ

Check out our goyard, wallet selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our wallets shops.

The Jetblack Special Edition

All Goyard wallets, shoulder bags, totes and other goods are entirely handmade, a painstaking process that can take up to a few months per item. In addition, there is an exclusivity factor. .

Goyard, Wallet

Check out our goyard goyard wallet selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our bags & purses shops.

10 Things You Need to Know About Goyard’s Iconic

While being made from a premium soft leather the wallet allows for ultimate customization from a monogram, your initials, printed on the front, and a range of color options all within the distinct .

Goyard Wallet Review [Buyers Guide & Review 2024]

For those eager to explore personalized luxury without necessarily committing to a handbag, Goyard offers a variety of SLGs. Options include the sleek Sénat .

Goyard Custom

Goyard Wallet. Goyard is our bonus pay for this list of custom wallets. Goyard themself, our designer wallet brands who have a long and rich history in providing premium leather goods.

First off, let’s be real. Goyard is *boujee*. Like, seriously boujee. We’re talking “bonus pay” territory. So if you’re expecting a bargain, you’re barking up the wrong tree. You’re paying for the heritage, the craftsmanship, and that distinct, instantly recognizable Goyardine canvas. That iconic pattern? Yeah, that’s what you’re shelling out the big bucks for.

Now, about the customization thing… it’s kinda cool. I mean, who *doesn’t* want their wallet to be, like, uniquely *them*? From what I gather (and I’ve been down the rabbit hole of online forums on this, trust me), you can usually get a monogram or your initials painted on. They got a range of colors, which is nice. Think of it like getting a tattoo… but for your wallet! Although, I’d probably trust a tattoo artist more than some random, uh, “artisan”. Just sayin’.

And don’t even get me started on the different styles of wallets. Sénat, this, that… honestly, they all kinda look the same to my untrained eye (don’t @ me). I guess it depends if you’re a minimalist kinda person or you like to carry, like, every single loyalty card you’ve ever owned. (Guilty!)

But here’s where it gets a little… hmmm… complicated. Getting something truly “custom” from Goyard directly can be a pain in the butt, apparently. You gotta go to a boutique (assuming there’s one even *near* you), talk to a sales associate (who might or might not actually know what they’re talking about, let’s be real), and then… wait. Oh, the waiting. We’re talking possibly *months*. Like, longer than it takes to binge-watch every season of your favorite show.

So, the alternative? You *could* try finding someone who specializes in customizing Goyard… but tread carefully. There are a lot of, uh, “artisans” out there who are more like “artists” at taking your money and delivering something that looks… less than stellar. Do your research, check reviews, and make sure they know what they’re doing. You don’t want your precious Goyard wallet turned into a hot mess.

Honestly, sometimes I wonder if it’s all worth the hassle. Is a custom Goyard wallet really *that* much cooler than, like, a really nice, well-made leather wallet from somewhere else? I dunno, maybe it’s just me. The allure of luxury is strong tho, y’know?

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replica versace medusa slides

So, where do we even start? Well, first things first, the packaging. I mean, come on, Versace isn’t going to ship these babies in some flimsy plastic bag from, like, a dollar store. Pay attention to the box. Is it sturdy? Does the logo look crisp and clean, or is it kinda blurry and wonky? If it screams “cheap,” it probably *is* cheap. Duh.

Then, the Medusa head itself. This is the biggie, the star of the show, the reason you’re dropping serious cash. Look *closely*. Is it embossed or engraved? The real deal usually has a really distinct feel to it. Also, is the Medusa looking… right? Sounds weird, I know, but sometimes the fakes have a Medusa that’s just… off. Like, her expression is wonky, or the details are just plain wrong. I saw one once where her snakes looked like weird spaghetti. Seriously!

And speaking of details, check out the material. Versace uses quality stuff, usually supple calf leather, from Italy no less! If it feels like plastic or some weird, stiff rubber, red flag, my friend. Red flag! Especially, pay attention to the color. Compare it with pictures from the official Versace website. Sometimes the fake ones have a weird, off-color sheen to them.

Now, here’s where it gets a little subjective. Sometimes, it just *feels* wrong, ya know? Like when you hold a fake designer bag and it just… doesn’t sit right. Trust your gut! If something feels off, it probably is.

And listen, don’t just rely on one thing. Check multiple things! Packaging, Medusa, materials. The more discrepancies you find, the more likely it is that you’re looking at a fake.

Also, and this is just my opinion here, if the price seems too good to be true, it probably is. You’re not gonna find authentic Versace slides for, like, twenty bucks. Get real. Sometimes people get lucky finding discounts, but a too-good-to-be-true price is a major warning sign.

Finally, and I know this sounds obvious, but buy from reputable sources! Don’t buy from some random website that looks like it was designed in 1998. Stick to authorized retailers, department stores, or even eBay (but be *extra* careful on eBay and check seller reviews!).

how to spot a fake ice time watch

First off, and this is kinda obvious, right? But price. Seriously. If that “Ice Watch” is going for, like, ten bucks on some shady website, alarm bells should be going off like crazy. Designer watches ain’t cheap, people! Even the “more affordable” ones, y’know? If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Duh.

And speaking of shady websites… where are you buying this thing? Is it some random place with a name that looks like it was generated by a robot? Stick to authorized dealers, man! Reputable sites, places with actual physical stores… you get the picture. Don’t be lazy and expect some knock-off from “CheapWatchesRUs.biz” to be legit.

Now, listen real close, because this is important. Even if the price seems “okay” and the website is, like, semi-legit, listen to the watch. No, seriously. Hold that thing up to your ear. A real high-end watch – and I’m assuming Ice Watches are supposed to be semi-high-end, right? – shouldn’t be ticking super loud. Like, if you can hear it from across the room, that’s a massive red flag. Think about it, engineering, fancy gears, etc, are not going to be ticking at all!

Another thing, and this is where it gets a little trickier, is the overall feel of the watch. Does it feel cheap? Does the band feel plasticky and flimsy? Is the finish all scratched and uneven? A real Ice Watch should feel well-made, y’know? Like, you can tell it’s not just some cheap plastic toy. I mean, you’re paying for quality, so expect to *feel* it.

Oh, and this is something a lot of people forget: ask an expert! Seriously, if you’re still unsure, take the watch to an authorized dealer or a reputable jeweler. They’ve seen it all before. They can spot a fake from a mile away. It might cost you a few bucks for their time, but think of it as an investment in not getting ripped off!

clone Aventus

So, clones it is! I’ve been down this rabbit hole for a while now, sniffin’ and sprayin’ everything under the sun that claims to be “just like Aventus.” And lemme tell ya, some are straight-up scams. Like, seriously, smells like a tire fire and old lemons. Yuck.

But! Fear not, intrepid fragrance adventurers. There are some gems out there. I mean, nothing *exactly* nails it, let’s be honest. Aventus is Aventus, that’s just a fact. But these come pretty darn close.

One that keeps poppin’ up is Armaf Club De Nuit Intense Man. Now, this one’s a bit of a beast, to be honest. It’s LOUD. Like, announces-itself-before-you-enter-the-room loud. The opening can be a bit harsh, lemony and kinda synthetic, but give it a few minutes. It settles down into a pretty decent Aventus-esque scent. Plus, it lasts forever. Seriously, you’ll still be smelling it the next day. Good value for money, for sure, if you can handle the initial blast.

Then there’s Afnan Supremacy Silver. This one’s a bit smoother, I think. Less of that in-your-face citrus and more of the smoky, woody undertones. Maybe a little less pineapple-y, which some people might prefer. It’s a more refined take on the Aventus DNA, if that makes sense. I dunno, I find myself reaching for this one more often than the Armaf. It just feels…easier to wear, y’know?

And hey, I even saw something about an “Absolu Aventus”? I haven’t tried that one yet, so take this with a grain of salt. Apparently, it’s got grapefruit and black currant going on. Sounds intriguing, right? Maybe I’ll have to add that to my ever-growing list of scents to try. My wife is gonna kill me, lol.

Look, at the end of the day, it all comes down to personal preference. What smells good on one person might smell like bug spray on another. So, do your research, read some reviews (like this one, duh!), and maybe even try to get your hands on some samples.

And don’t be afraid to experiment! The world of Aventus clones is vast and varied, and you might just stumble upon your new signature scent. Just, uh, maybe don’t blind buy anything. Trust me on that one. You don’t want to end up smelling like a tire fire. Nobody wants that.

Brandless BVLGARI Jewelry

I mean, the whole point of BVLGARI IS the brand. It’s the name, the reputation, that little hallmark thingy they apparently have (according to that random snippet I read). Without that, it’s just…jewelry. Pretty jewelry, maybe, but still.

You see all these ads, right? “Up to 80% off retail!” Yeah, okay. Sounds too good to be true, prolly IS too good to be true. My grandma always said, “If it sounds like a duck and looks like a duck, it’s probably trying to sell you fake BVLGARI.” Wise woman, my grandma.

So, like, you find this ring, right? Online somewhere, probably. It *looks* like a BVLGARI B.Zero1 ring. You know, the one that’s supposed to be inspired by Roman whatnot (I didn’t really read that part closely, sorry not sorry). And it’s, like, way cheaper than you’d expect. Tempting, right?

But then the paranoia kicks in. Is it real? Is it some super convincing fake? That “guide” about spotting the hallmark… I’m gonna need a magnifying glass and a whole lot of patience for that. Honestly, I’d probably just end up scratching the thing trying to find it.

And even if it *looks* real, who knows what kind of metal they used? Could turn your finger green in a week, and then you’re stuck explaining to everyone why you’re rocking a green finger. “Oh, this? It’s a ‘brandless BVLGARI’ – totally worth it!” (Heavy sarcasm implied, BTW).

Then there’s the whole “unique or custom, handmade pieces” thing. Like, that’s cool and all, but if you’re buying BVLGARI (or something pretending to be BVLGARI) you probably want the real deal. The whole point is the brand recognition, am I right? You’re not buying it for the “handmade” aspect, are you? Get outta here.

Logo-Free Christian Louboutin

First off, lemme say, I’m not a fashion expert, okay? More like a fashion…enthusiast? I like pretty things. And Louboutins are, undeniably, pretty. But that red sole? That’s the *thing*. Take away the logo, and honestly? You’re mostly left with a… fancy shoe. I mean, a *really* fancy shoe, probably still costing more than my rent, but… less instantly recognizable.

Think about it. You’re at a party. Someone’s rocking a pair of killer heels. You instantly think, “Louboutins!” because, duh, red soles. But if those soles are *logo-free*? You’re stuck playing a guessing game. Is it a Louboutin? Is it a really, really good knock-off? Is it some obscure Italian designer I’ve never heard of? The mystery! It’s intriguing, sure, but also… kinda annoying. I just wanna know if I’m in the presence of true shoe royalty!

And, speaking of knock-offs… wouldn’t it make things *easier* for the counterfeiters? I mean, come on. Red soles are one thing, replicating the *brand* perfectly is another, way harder. No logo? Suddenly, everyone’s got “Louboutins” they bought for 50 bucks from Dave down the street. Not that I’m condoning illegal shoe procurement. Just sayin’.

Okay, okay, I can see the *potential* artistic statement here. Maybe Louboutin is trying to say something profound about consumerism? Like, “My shoes are so inherently beautiful, they don’t *need* a logo!” Deep. Profound. Maybe. Or maybe they just messed up at the factory and thought, “Eh, let’s call it avant-garde.” You never know!

But honestly, the whole idea feels a bit… incomplete. Like a painting without a signature. A song without lyrics. A pizza… without cheese? (Okay, maybe I’m stretching it there). The logo, in this case, IS the point. It’s the shorthand. It’s the status symbol. It’s… well, it’s branding, baby!

China Factory Van Cleef & Arpels

First off, lemme just say, I’ve seen stuff. I mean, Van Cleef & Arpels, that’s fancy stuff. We’re talking iconic Alhambra necklaces, the whole nine yards. And China… well, China’s the world’s factory, right? It makes sense, in a twisted way, that somewhere, somehow, there’s gotta be a connection.

The thing is, the actual *official* story? Van Cleef & Arpels is all about “High Jewelry, Jewelry, Engagement and Watches creations.” They even have L’ÉCOLE China, School of Jewelry Arts! So, like, they’re *investing* in the artistry, the craftsmanship, the whole shebang. It’s very “exclusive” and “legacy,” you know?

But then you got this nagging feeling in the back of your head… where *are* all those raw materials coming from? And who’s, like, *really* putting those intricate pieces together? You see some of the brand’s actual retail presence in China like Hong Kong – Canton Road Hong Kong – K11 Musea Hong Kong – Landmark Prince’s. Are they even really made there?

Look, I’m not gonna lie, I’ve seen “Van Cleef & Arpels” stuff online for prices that seem… suspiciously low. Let’s just say if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. And yeah, you can find “inspired by” pieces all over the place, but let’s be real, that ain’t the real deal.

And that’s where the whole “China Factory Van Cleef & Arpels” idea gets a little… murky. Is there a *factory* churning out fakes? Probably. Are there manufacturers in China producing components for *genuine* Van Cleef & Arpels pieces? That’s a tougher question. It’s all very hush-hush, isn’t it? No brand wants to openly admit outsourcing production, especially not a luxury one. And there are definitely reviews out there that will show you good and bad Van Cleef & Arpels products.

I mean, think about it. Every other luxury brand in the world uses Chinese manufacturing at some point in their supply chain. I’d bet good money Van Cleef & Arpels does to.

fake fendi material

First off, the real Fendi deal? High-quality, baby! They’re talking genuine leather, beautiful fabrics. Like, stuff you can *feel* the difference with. Fake stuff? Well, that’s where the fun (or not-so-fun) begins. Think cheapo synthetic stuff, maybe some “reconstituted leather” which basically means ground-up scraps and glue, pressed into something vaguely resembling leather. Yuck.

Now, here’s a trick: Fold the material. Like, gently. Real leather will wrinkle in a nice, natural way. The fake stuff? It’ll often crack, or just look all stiff and unnatural. And the SMELL, oh god, the smell! Genuine leather has that, like, *leather* smell, ya know? Hard to describe, but you know it when you smell it. Fake stuff? Plastic city, population: your nostrils. It’s a dead giveaway, honestly. Though some of the REALLY good fakes are getting better at masking the scent…sneaky bastards.

And don’t even get me STARTED on the stitching! Fendi is known for its craftsmanship. You shouldn’t see loose threads, wonky embroidery, or anything that screams “mass-produced in a sweatshop.” I saw one fake once with the Fendi logo stitched on crooked. CROOKED! Like, come on, people!

Now, I’m not saying all fakes are terrible. Some are, like, passable. Good enough to fool someone at a distance. But if you’re paying Fendi prices, you want the REAL deal, right? And that’s where you gotta be a detective. Check the lining, check the hardware (does it feel cheap and light?), check the overall construction. If something feels off, it probably IS off.

Honestly, sometimes I think these counterfeiters are getting too good. It’s almost impossible to tell *sometimes*, but if you have a genuine Fendi, you’ll see the difference. The feel, the look, the *aura* of quality. It’s just… there.

Vintage Style Ferragamo Scarf

You know, I was just scrolling through eBay the other day (as you do, right?), and BAM! Ferragamo scarf explosion. Cheetahs, leopards, antelopes… It’s like a jungle party printed on silk. And honestly, who *doesn’t* want that draped around their neck?

Okay, okay, maybe not *everyone*. My grandma probably wouldn’t be caught dead in a cheetah print, bless her heart. But that’s the beauty of vintage, innit? There’s something for *everyone*. Plus, you can find the cutest floral silk scarf.

I mean, think about it – these scarves have probably seen some things. They’ve maybe been to Paris, or maybe just to a really swanky garden party in Connecticut. Who knows? That’s part of the mystery! And that’s way cooler than a scarf that just came off the factory floor.

The RealReal is another place I check. I’ve seen some seriously amazing stuff there, usually for like, 90% off. Which, let’s be real, is a steal. I mean, it’s still Ferragamo, baby! Authenticated by experts and all that jazz.

And then there’s Etsy. Oh, Etsy. It’s a crapshoot, honestly. You can find some *gems*, but you also gotta watch out for, you know, “inspired by” pieces. Which is code for: totally fake. But hey, sometimes those “inspired by” pieces are pretty darn cute too, if you’re not a stickler for authenticity.

Plus, finding a vintage Ferragamo scarf is like a little treasure hunt. Scarf treasure! I swear, I can get lost for hours just browsing all the options. It’s a little bit addictive, I’m not gonna lie. I saw one once with little horses, and I should have bought it, but I didn’t, and I still regret it. Don’t be like me, buy the horse scarf!

The “magical istory” that one listing mentioned? Yeah, that’s what I’m talking about! Each scarf has its own story, even if you don’t know what it is. And by wearing it, you become part of that story. Does that make sense? I hope so.

roley watch

So, you got these Rolexes, right? Super fancy, super expensive. You see ’em everywhere – on the wrists of rappers, CEOs, your crazy uncle who suddenly struck it rich (suspicious, I know). They’re, like, *the* status symbol.

I gotta be honest, I kinda get the hype. I mean, they LOOK good. That Oyster Perpetual thing? Sleek. Timeless, even. And they’re supposed to last FOREVER. Like, your grandkids will be fighting over it after you kick the bucket. That’s some serious commitment to quality, right? Or at least, that’s what they *say*.

But here’s the thing: they’re pricey AF. Like, mortgage-payment pricey. Is it *really* worth it? I dunno. You can rent one, apparently, which is… weird? Who rents a Rolex? Feels kinda like borrowing someone else’s personality, doesn’t it? Like wearing a superhero costume to the grocery store. Still, maybe if you just wanna stunt for a night…

And the whole “Perpetual Planet Initiative” and “Perpetual Arts Initiative”…look, I’m not hating on good causes. It’s great they’re doing that, truly. But does it justify the price tag? Is it a genuine concern for the environment and arts, or just really good marketing? My cynical brain is screaming “BOTH!” Probly is.

Also, these official Rolex retailers… they’re like Fort Knox. Getting your hands on a coveted model is harder than finding a decent avocado at the grocery store. And don’t even get me started on the waiting lists. Seriously, you gotta know somebody who knows somebody who knows somebody. It’s insane.

fairecom

So, I stumbled across this thing called Faire, right? And, lemme tell ya, the internet is a wild place. At first glance, it kinda looks like your average online marketplace, but then you start poking around and you’re like, “Wait a minute… what’s going on here?”

From what I gather – and honestly, I’m piecing this together like a toddler with LEGOs – it’s basically a wholesale marketplace. Like, for actual stores. Remember when you used to wander into those quirky boutiques and wonder where they got all their… stuff? Well, Faire seems to be one of those places. They seem to be making it pretty easy for retailers to find, like, unique, independent brands and order their products.

Now, they’re touting “net 60 terms” and “free returns.” Which, in the business world, is apparently a big deal. Like, you get 60 days to pay, which, uh, sounds good if you’re trying to keep your cash flow flowing, ya know? And free returns? Always a plus. Imagine buying a whole heap of, say, scented candles that smell like old socks and being stuck with ’em. Nightmare fuel.

But here’s where it gets *slightly* confusing. They mention not paying commission when you use Faire with “existing clients.” So, is this like, a B2B thing where you can show your existing customers the catalog through Faire? I dunno, maybe? Honestly, I’m not a business whiz, more like a business… fizzle.

And then there’s the whole “professional packaging” thing. One review mentions “professional boxes ready to display.” That’s kinda cool, actually. It suggests they’re thinking about the whole experience, not just the transaction.

I saw someone raving about weighted blankets, too. “Just simply wonderful!” they said (with exclamation points, which, let’s be real, is the universal sign of genuine enthusiasm). High quality, great packaging, a wonderful seller… seems like people are having good experiences.

The thing is, Faire seems to be trying to disrupt the traditional wholesale game. And good on them, I say. The world needs more… well, more stuff that isn’t boring, and more ways for small businesses to actually thrive. I think. Maybe. Is thrive the right word? Look, my brain’s a bit fried after all this Faire-ing.

guangzhou Monogram

First thing I stumbled across was this thing about Jingdezhen ware, decorated en grisaille IN Guangzhou. Now, Jingdezhen is famous for its pottery, obviously. And grisaille is that kinda monochrome, grayscale painting style. So, someone’s taking Jingdezhen pottery and decorating it in Guangzhou using this grisaille technique. Is THAT a “Guangzhou Monogram”? Maybe not exactly a monogram, but a Guangzhou-style decoration for sure. It’s cool they were doing that all the way back in the Qianlong reign, like, centuries ago! Ancient monograms, kinda.

Then I saw a bunch of stuff about monogram MAKER software. FREE monogram maker! From Meiformer CNC Machinery Co., LTD. And the Guangzhou Institute of Energy Conversion (random, right?) was also pushing a free monogram maker. You can download it and print it and all that jazz. So, is *that* what people mean by “Guangzhou Monogram”? Just any old monogram made with software somehow associated with Guangzhou? Seems a little broad, tbh. Maybe they just have a lot of tech companies there making this kind of stuff. Who knows?

And then things got even WEIRDER. A backpack manufacturer! In Guangzhou! With a phone number and address. Like, are they selling monogrammed backpacks? The connection feels…tenuous. I guess they *could* monogram backpacks. Probably. But it doesn’t SEEM like that’s the “Guangzhou Monogram” people are talking about. Like, is there some specific style of monogram that they are known for or something?

Oh! Wait! I just saw something about “Sơ mi GuangZhou monogram.” Which, I think, is Vietnamese for “Guangzhou monogram shirt.” It’s duì – that linen-like material super comfy for summer. And it’s cheap! Two hundred something + free shipping! (I’m not even sure what “2xx” means… like, two hundred *something* dong? Or yuan? Or…dollars? Anyway.)

So, maybe THIS is it. Maybe “Guangzhou Monogram” just means a certain style of monogram – or maybe even just any monogram at all – on clothes that come from Guangzhou, which is, you know, a huge manufacturing hub in China. It’s probably easier to just buy the monogrammed stuff than to make it yourself with the free software, tbh.

See, the thing is, “Guangzhou Monogram” doesn’t seem to be one *thing*. It seems to be a bunch of kinda related things, all orbiting around the idea of monograms and Guangzhou. Like, it could be old pottery, free software, cheap shirts, or even just the general idea of putting initials on stuff that’s made in Guangzhou.

Luxury Alike LOEWE Jewelry

That’s where the whole “luxury alike” thing comes in. It’s basically designer dupes, but, like, not the *obvious* fake kind. We’re talking about pieces that capture the essence, the aesthetic, you know? That “quiet luxury” thing everyone’s going on about. It’s, like, subtle, classy, but still makes you feel like you’re wearing something *special*.

I saw somewhere about LOEWE offering some luxury custom jewelry, like brooches and bracelets and stuff. And then another thing about finding “affordable designer jewelry look alikes.” So, basically, the hunt is ON for those little treasures that give you that LOEWE-esque feel without the, uh, LOEWE-esque price tag.

Think about it: that cool calfskin slap bracelet everyone’s obsessed with? You can probably find something similar, maybe not *exactly* the same, but close enough. And honestly, who’s gonna know the difference? (Besides, like, maybe your super-rich friend who can afford the real deal, but who cares what *they* think anyway?)

I saw something about Mytheresa selling LOEWE jewelry too, but we’re not trying to *buy* LOEWE, are we? We’re trying to *channel* LOEWE. Big difference! It’s about the *feeling*, not the label. You get what I mean?

And okay, I saw this weird thing about a sale in Isetan Shinjuku, some Italian jewelry thing? I don’t even know what that has to do with LOEWE dupes, but hey, maybe you can find some inspiration there? Who knows! Maybe you’ll even find a *better* piece than something LOEWE would make. (Okay, maybe not, but a girl can dream, right?)

fake bell and ross watches for sale

Now, you’ll stumble across sites like WatchesReplica.to (and a million others just like it, trust me) screaming about “fake bell ross watches” and “imitations of all the most idolized designs.” They’ll try to convince you they’re offering “Luxury Bell & Ross replica under $20” or something equally ridiculous. Seriously, under $20? Come on, even a decent sandwich costs more than that these days.

Here’s the thing, and I’m just gonna be blunt: you get what you pay for. That “High Quality fake Bell & Ross for sale” is probably closer to “High Probability of Falling Apart Within a Week Bell & Ross *inspired* Object.” Don’t be fooled by the promises of “Fashion replica Bell & Ross online free.” Nothing is *really* free, dude. They’re either getting your data or selling you straight up garbage.

What bugs me is that these sites act like they’re doing you a favor. They’re not. They’re preying on people who want the *look* without the investment. And honestly, I kinda get it. Those BR01 and BR03 designs are pretty iconic. But, like, is it really worth it to rock something that’s blatantly fake? I dunno, feels a little… cheap, ya know?

You’ll read about “904L steel” and “Rolex 3135 movement” being used in these fakes. Yeah, right. Maybe they’re using *a* steel, and maybe *a* movement is inside, but it ain’t gonna be the good stuff. And that “water resistance of 4000 feet (1220 m)”? Don’t even think about taking that thing near a puddle. You’ll be crying into your soggy, fake Bell & Ross.

The real kicker is, if you’re even remotely worried about people judging your watch, you’ll be constantly paranoid. You’ll be googling “BR01 and BR03 Common Rep Mistakes” trying to figure out if your fake is “passing.” That sounds exhausting!

Look, I’m not saying you *have* to buy a real Bell & Ross. There are plenty of other cool watches out there. But if you’re gonna go fake, just be honest with yourself and everyone else. Don’t try to pass it off as the real deal. And for the love of all that is holy, don’t spend more than you’re comfortable losing on something that’s probably gonna break down faster than a politician’s promises.

zara glossier perfume dupe

So apparently, the internet, specifically TikTok (where else?), is buzzing about this Zara perfume called “A Perfume in Rose.” I know, the name’s kinda generic, not gonna lie. But get this – people are saying it’s a dead-on dupe for Glossier You. Glossier You, for those living under a rock, is that whole “skin scent” thing, kinda subtle and personal, you know? That whole “your skin, but better” vibe.

I haven’t smelled *A Perfume in Rose* myself yet. But the thing that’s really selling this whole dupe thing is that people are saying it’s almost *too* close. Like, “I got it delivered today and as soon as I tried it I knew” close. That’s a pretty strong statement. It makes you wonder, how close is “close?” Is it like, the same opening, but a different dry down? Or are we talking genuinely indistinguishable? I’m leaning towards “probably not *perfect* but close enough to fool most people,” especially if you’re spritzing it on in a hurry.

Now, I saw one little blurb about a tiktok person who tried it and thought it was amazing (i’ll link if i can find it, fingers crossed). I mean, it IS only 18 bucks for 100ml. That’s a steal compared to Glossier You.

The funny thing is, Zara’s got a reputation for some other pretty good dupes, too. Someone mentioned that their “Red Temptation” is supposed to be a Baccarat Rouge 540 dupe, which is bonkers because that stuff is *expensive*. Like, “mortgage payment” expensive for some people. So, if they nailed that, maybe they actually *did* nail the Glossier You dupe too? I mean, if someone walked into Saks Fifth Ave and smelled the dupe and then smelled the 540, and said they were identical, then Zara is really making moves in the perfume game.

chanel sneakers grey buy

First off, let’s just acknowledge the obvious: Chanel sneakers? Pricey. Like, “maybe I should just buy a used car instead” pricey. But hey, we’re not here to judge budgets, right? We’re here to talk about grey Chanel sneakers, which, let’s be honest, are kinda understated cool.

I gotta say, I’ve seen some *gorgeous* grey Chanel kicks. That tweed and black nylon combo? Classic. Like, you could rock that with anything from jeans and a tee to, I dunno, maybe even a semi-formal dress if you’re feeling particularly daring. I saw one online, supposedly “authentic,” and the description was all flowery, talking about “grey tweed fabric” and “black and white fabric accents.” Fancy! I’m not sure I’d pay full whack though, if I’m being honest. I’d be scouring places like StockX for a good deal.

And StockX, by the way, is apparently the go-to spot for buying and selling these things. Who knew there was such a robust resale market for Chanel sneakers? Makes sense, I guess. If you’re dropping that kind of dough, you want some assurance that you’re not getting a knock-off.

Speaking of knock-offs, be careful, alright? The internet is a wild west of fake stuff. Make *sure* you know what you’re looking for before you click “buy.” Check the stitching, the CC logo, the whole shebang. There’s probably a YouTube video out there somewhere that can help you spot the fakes. I saw someone mention a pair of suede and calfskin ones in various shades of grey – dark grey, light grey… sounds dreamy, but also a magnet for dirt, right? I’d be terrified to wear them outside.

Then there’s the whole “taking care” thing. Chanel’s website apparently has tips on repairing and adjusting your sneakers. Adjusting? Like, are we talking about shoe trees? Or are people actually paying to have their Chanel sneakers… altered? Mind blown.

Honestly, I’m kinda torn. Part of me thinks dropping that much money on sneakers is insane. But the *other* part of me? The part that appreciates nice things and has a weakness for anything vaguely Parisian? Yeah, that part is totally on board.

Brandless GUCCI Jewelry

Look, I get the appeal of, like, “high-quality materials, unique designs,” all that jazz. The Gucci ZA site talks about expressing individuality with brandless jewelry that transcends trends. That sounds…nice? But honestly, when I think Gucci, I think that iconic double G, the name, the whole shebang. It’s not just about the gold or the diamonds, right? It’s about the *Gucci*.

And Italic? They’re launching a whole platform based on the idea that people *don’t* care about brands in luxury. Color me skeptical. I mean, sure, maybe *some* people just want a nice bracelet without paying extra for the name. But let’s be real, a lot of the time, you’re paying for the status, the recognition, the “wow, that’s Gucci!” factor.

Plus, I saw a Tiffany & Co. ad snuck in there, talking about Gucci fashion jewelry. Which, okay, cool, free shipping and gift wrapping! But even *they’re* pushing the brand. It’s all about the Gucci experience. And then, the Gucci CH website, completely in Portuguese… or is it Spanish? Doesn’t matter, it’s irrelevant! Point is, they’re *not* going brandless, are they? They’re shoving the logo everywhere!

This whole Italic thing just feels… backwards. Like trying to sell a Ferrari with the badges ripped off. Sure, it’s still a Ferrari, and it might even be cheaper, but… it’s not the same, is it?

Handmade FENDI Jewelry

Because let’s be real, Fendi isn’t exactly known for folksy, “grandma-knitting-you-a-scarf” vibes. They’re more about sleek lines and that double-F logo that’s plastered everywhere. So, the idea of *handmade* Fendi jewelry kinda clashes with that image, doesn’t it?

I saw some stuff about Fendi jewelry on 1stDibs, saying they use stainless steel and all that. Stainless steel? That sounds pretty mass-produced. I mean, I guess *someone* has to put it together, but are we talking artisanal craftsmanship or, like, robots and assembly lines? I’m leaning towards the latter.

And then there’s Farfetch, pushing “new season pieces” with express shipping. Fast fashion jewelry? Even if it’s Fendi, it still feels a little…icky, y’know? Like, how many of those necklaces are going to end up in a landfill in six months?

Then I stumbled on this thing about a jewelry shop in Curaçao, Freeport Jewelers, and I was like, “Wait, what does *this* have to do with handmade Fendi?” Not a darn thing, probably. But it did remind me of that dream I had once of opening a little jewelry shop on some random Caribbean island and selling, like, seashell necklaces and stuff. Okay, maybe not *exactly* Fendi quality there, haha.

So, basically, is there actually handmade Fendi jewelry out there? Probably not in the way you think. Maybe some independent artists are inspired by Fendi and creating their own, cooler versions. Or, you could just make your own, and call it “Fendi-esque,” haha.

apple watch exact clone

First off, let’s address the elephant in the room: why even bother with these knock-offs? Well, duh, *money*. Apple Watches are expensive! Like, “skip a mortgage payment” expensive for some folks. So, naturally, people are looking for a cheaper way to get that wrist-computer vibe.

Enter the clones. Now, the brand that keeps popping up, the one that’s practically synonymous with “Apple Watch clone,” is IWO. IWO, IWO, IWO… it’s like they *want* to get sued. They’re known for making watches that look *scarily* like the real deal, and for a fraction of the price. But are they any good? That’s the million-dollar question (well, more like the $50-dollar question, considering the price point).

Here’s where things get messy. Some clones are, frankly, garbage. Like, you-might-as-well-tie-a-calculator-to-your-wrist garbage. The screen resolution is awful, the battery lasts about as long as a mayfly’s lifespan, and the software is so buggy it makes Windows Vista look polished.

But… *but*… some of them are surprisingly decent. The JS9 Pro Max and HK9 Pro get mentioned a lot, and some folks are even saying they’re not bad. And then there’s the “Ultra” clones. These guys are trying *really* hard to mimic the Apple Watch Ultra, that beefy, rugged version. I saw one mentioned, a “Budget Apple Watch Ultra Clone,” that apparently looks even closer to the original than the JS9 or HK9. I mean, come on! Talk about dedication (or maybe just brazen theft).

And don’t even get me started on the names! “Cosmos Engage” by Pebble? Seriously? It sounds like a cheesy sci-fi movie title. They’re so desperate to not get confused with the real Apple Watch, they end up sounding ridiculous. I mean, come on, just be honest about what you are!

The thing is, you get what you pay for. Don’t expect Apple-level performance or reliability. But if you just want a watch that *looks* the part, tells the time, and maybe handles basic notifications, a decent clone might do the trick.

Plus, let’s be real. There’s a certain rebellious charm to rocking a knock-off. It’s like saying, “Yeah, I know this isn’t the real thing, but I’m not gonna pay a thousand bucks for a watch!” It’s a statement. A slightly sad, budget-conscious statement, but a statement nonetheless!

maison margiela shoes inspired

First off, the Tabi. Duh. Gotta mention the Tabi. It’s, like, *the* Maison Margiela shoe. That split toe. It’s inspired by those Japanese socks, right? Tabi socks. Obvi. It’s so weird, but in a *good* weird way. It’s kinda ugly-pretty. I’m not sure i can pull it off, but I see other people and I’m like, “Ugh, you’re so effortlessly cool!”.

And then you get into all the other stuff. The Replica line? What *is* that, even? Like, they’re taking old shoes and re-creating them? I think? It’s all very… meta. And honestly, a little confusing. Is it a compliment to the original? Is it like, stealing? I dunno. Maybe it’s just, like, art. I’m probably overthinking it.

And then there’s the whole deconstruction thing. Like, things aren’t *supposed* to look “perfect.” They’re supposed to look… almost like they’re falling apart? Or like they just threw a bunch of things together and called it a day? It’s all about challenging the norm, I guess. Which I respect, I respect. I feel like that’s why people are drawn to them.

And let’s not forget about the collabs. Remember that Louboutin thing? Christian Louboutin! With Margiela! That was kinda crazy. Like, two totally different worlds colliding. Did it work? Eh, I’m not totally convinced. But hey, gotta give them props for trying something new, right?

Also, like, can we talk about the price point? Seriously. It’s like, I gotta sell a kidney to afford a pair of these things. Are they *really* worth it? That’s the question, isn’t it? I mean, some people swear by them. They say they’re an investment. But like, are they *really* gonna last that long? Especially if they’re already designed to look all beat up anyway?

And the sneakers! Like, those paint-splattered ones. They’re iconic. They’re supposed to be inspired by the “artistic process.” Which, okay, sure. But they just look like someone had a really messy day painting. I think it’s cool that they are so unique and different, it’s what makes them stand out.

Finally, the dupes! Oh man, the dupes. There’s, like, a million of them out there. Especially for the jeans, apparently. Which, I guess, makes sense. Why spend a fortune on something you can get a similar version of for way less? But then again, is it *really* the same? Does it have that same… *je ne sais quoi*? Probably not. There’s something about the real deal, right? The name carries something.


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