Vintage Style CHLOE Jewelry

size：189mm * 182mm * 51mm
color：Red
SKU：520
weight:130g

Chloé Jewelry Collection

Vintage Jewelry – Large Cross Necklace – Mother Mary Necklace – Catholic Necklace – Brass Statement Necklace – Chloe’s Vintage Jewelry

Chloe Jewelry

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I’ve been poking around online lately, and I’m seeing Chloe stuff *everywhere*. From those RealReal deep dives (up to 90% off! *cough* maybe *slightly* used *cough*) to these “Biella Vintage” places peddling “Premium 18k Gold Plated Jewelry & Silver Jewellery.” Now, I’m not knocking the plated stuff entirely, but, uh, *authentic* vintage Chloe is a whole different ballgame. You know?

And then there’s 1stDibs, which is basically the fancy-pants place where you go when you’re feeling rich and want something *really* special. They’re boasting about “vast assortments” of Chloe jewelry. Sounds kinda…intimidating? But also, kinda tempting. I mean, who *doesn’t* want a little piece of Chloe history dangling from their neck?

The thing about vintage Chloe is it feels…timeless. Like, you could imagine someone rocking a Chloe necklace in the 70s, and then someone else wearing the same piece today, and it *still* looks amazing. That’s the sign of good design, right? I’m no fashion historian, but I know what I like.

I even saw this one “antiquajewelrymarikoGinza” – I think that’s Japanese. Adds a certain mystique, doesn’t it? Makes me wonder what kinda hidden treasures are out there.

It’s kinda funny, though. You’ve got these places selling brand-new Chloe jewelry, you know, the “Summer 2025” and “Spring 2025” collections (Chemena, whoever that is, seems to be doing a good job), but then you’ve got all this *vintage* stuff floating around. It’s almost like Chloe is constantly reinventing itself, while also staying true to its roots. Or somethin’. My brain’s getting a little frazzled thinking about it.

And don’t even get me *started* on trying to figure out what’s “chloesvintagejewelry” on Etsy versus what’s actually authentic. It’s a minefield! You gotta be careful, people. Do your research. Don’t just buy anything that says “Chloe” on it.

Personally, I’m leaning towards finding something small, maybe a delicate necklace or a bracelet. Something I can wear every day. I’m not sure I’m ready to drop a ton of cash on a huge, statement piece. At least not yet.

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EU Stock Goyard Scarf

First off, the price? Ouch. £2,409.00+? For a scarf? Seriously?! I mean, I *get* the whole “luxury” thing, Goyard’s got that history and the little chevron pattern that everyone recognizes… but still. That’s, like, a down payment on a decent used car. Or, you know, enough pasta to feed a small army for a year. Priorities, right?

Then there’s the whole “EU Stock” angle. Is this a big deal? I kinda think so. It implies that these scarves are actually *in* Europe, which, for us Europeans, means potentially faster shipping and maybe even (gasp!) avoiding those nasty import taxes and duties that can make online shopping from the US such a pain. But, like, is it *guaranteed* EU stock? You gotta read the fine print, folks. Companies are sneaky.

Vestiaire Collective’s selling second-hand silk ones too. Now, that’s an interesting option. You could snag a Goyard scarf without completely bankrupting yourself. Of course, you gotta be careful buying used stuff. Make sure you check the condition, authenticate it (there are so many fakes out there it’s scary!), and, yeah, probably give it a good wash before wearing it. Just sayin’.

And then there’s the size thing. They mention 70 x 70 cm and 90…what, 90 what? Centimeters? Inches? This is important! You need to know how big this thing is gonna be. A teeny tiny little scarf is different from a big, cozy one you can wrap around your neck in a blizzard, ya know? Plus, the silk roads connection? Cool, very exotic, but how does that translate to the scarf? Is it made with some special, ancient technique? Are the dyes sourced from a secret mountain village? I need details!

Honestly, trying to find one of these EU stock Goyard scarves feels like a treasure hunt. You gotta sift through all the different retailers, compare prices (because they definitely vary), and try not to get overwhelmed by the sheer amount of information. And the pictures! Some of them are so overly-filtered I can’t even tell what color the scarf actually is.

replica ysl bags china

First off, let’s just be real. We all know those “authentic” YSL bags are, like, *expensive*. We’re talking mortgage payment expensive, sometimes. So, is it any wonder people are tempted by the allure of a “look-alike” at a fraction of the price? Enter: China. The land of seemingly limitless production and, well, *creative interpretations* of designer goods.

You’ll find a whole ecosystem of replica YSL bags, especially on places like AliExpress. You see ads promising “authentic look-alikes” and “unbeatable prices”. They got your lv bags dupe, your “l y bag” (I *think* they mean YSL, lol), even a cassette bag dupe with a duffle bag… *twist*? What even *is* a duffle bag twist? Anyway… the point is, they got it ALL. Or at least, they *claim* to.

Now, here’s the thing: quality is gonna be all over the place. You might snag one that’s, like, surprisingly decent. Maybe the leather *feels* kinda okay, the stitching isn’t *completely* atrocious, and from a distance, nobody would know. Or… you might end up with something that screams “FAKE!” louder than a foghorn in a library. We’re talking wonky logos, plastic-y “leather,” and stitching that looks like it was done by a caffeinated toddler. It’s a gamble, really.

And let’s not forget the whole “ethical” aspect. Buying replicas kinda skirts around the whole intellectual property thing. It’s… complicated. Some people don’t care, some are vehemently against it. I personally feel like, if you *know* it’s a fake and you’re okay with that, then it’s your call. But don’t be fooled into thinking you’re getting a *real* YSL bag for $50. That’s just not gonna happen.

One article I saw even breaks down how to spot a fake YSL Niki bag. They talk about the logo, the hardware, the construction. Honestly, if you’re gonna go down this road, it’s worth doing your research. You don’t want to get completely ripped off.

Then there’s the whole “7-star fake” thing. I’ve seen that term thrown around. Apparently, it’s supposed to mean, like, the highest quality replica? But honestly, it just sounds like marketing hype to me. I mean, who even rates these things? It’s not like there’s a governing body for fake handbag quality control.

No Logo Goyard Hat

Now, lemme tell ya, that throws me for a loop. Goyard? Goyard is, like, *all* about the logo. That iconic, instantly recognizable, slightly hypnotizing chevron pattern. It’s their whole *thing*. It screams “I have more money than sense,” but in a chic, understated (ish) way. So, a Goyard… *without* the Goyard? It’s like a pizza without cheese. Or a cat without… meow. Just feels… off.

Then I saw some stuff about designing your own Goyard logos (free of charge!). I mean, cool, I guess? But honestly, if I’m dropping serious cash on a Goyard, I *want* the damn chevrons. I want people to *know* it’s a Goyard. Otherwise, I could just buy a plain canvas tote bag for, like, ten bucks and call it a day.

Amazon’s selling a “No Logo Hat”? Okay, great. Lots of people sell no logo hats. But what’s the connection to Goyard? Is this some sort of ironic statement? Are we subverting the brand? Or are we just trying to get the Goyard quality without the Goyard price tag? Which, let’s be real, is probably the most likely answer.

And then there’s the whole SVG thing. Downloading the Goyard logo in SVG format… Why?! If you’re downloading the logo, aren’t you going to, like, *put it on something*? Are people making bootleg Goyard? Probably. The internet is a weird and wonderful (and sometimes ethically questionable) place.

Belt wholesale store

Basically, if you’re thinking of opening a boutique or a little shop selling, y’know, clothes and accessories, you’re gonna need belts. And unless you’re crafting them yourself (which, good on ya if you are, but most people aren’t that dedicated!), you’re gonna be hitting up wholesalers. It’s just common sense, innit?

From what I’m seeing out there in the internet ether, there’s a TON of options. You got your classic leather belts – think the kind your grandpa wore, but maybe a little more… *hip*. Then there’s the faux leather stuff, which, let’s be real, is probably gonna be cheaper and, honestly, looks pretty darn good these days. And then you’ve got your canvas belts, PU belts (whatever *that* is, probably some kind of plastic-y leather-ish thing), and don’t even get me started on the buckles! Square, circle, metal loops… the possibilities are ENDLESS, I tell ya!

I saw one place, Buckleguy (cool name, right?), claiming they have over 400,000 belts in stock. Like, WHOA. That’s a lot of belts. I wonder if they ever get, like, buried under a mountain of leather. Kinda sounds like a cool way to go, actually. (Okay, maybe not. But you get my point!)

And then there’s the *fashion* belts. Oh man, the fashion belts. Double circle faux leather (whatever that *is* again?!), rhinestone outline trimmed… you name it, they got it. You can get like, a whole trio of belts with metal buckles. And for the more, uh, *edgy* types, there are studded belts. You know, for that rockstar-meets-rebel-without-a-cause vibe. Or maybe just for showing off your cool pants.

Honestly, it all seems a little overwhelming. Like, how do you even *choose* which belts to stock in your store? I guess it depends on your target audience, right? If you’re selling to, like, preppy college kids, you’re probably not gonna load up on studded belts. And if you’re catering to a biker gang, maybe skip the delicate rhinestone numbers. Just a thought.

Oh! And some places even have “Gucci Outlet stores” where you can find belts you might have missed the first time around. Now, I’m not entirely sure how that works, but it sounds fancy! Maybe they’re slightly imperfect, or maybe they’re just last season’s hotness. Who knows? I’m not a fashion expert, okay? Just trying to make sense of this belt-buying bonanza!

Logo-Free DIOR Hat

You see all these logo makers online, right? Free images of the Dior logo splashed everywhere. Vecteezy’s got vectors, people are downloading SVGs… it’s logo overload! And then there’s Dior itself, using its logo on everything, even newsletters! Which, okay, fair enough, branding and all that jazz.

But… what if?

What if Dior just… *didn’t* put the logo on a hat? Like, a really nice bucket hat, or maybe one of those fancy headscarf things the one PNG showed (seriously, 126 KB just for a hat PNG? What is *in* that file!). Imagine, right? Super high-quality material, impeccable stitching, the *feel* of Dior, the *design*… but just… nothing. No “DIOR” screaming at you from the brim.

I mean, on one hand, it’s insane. It’s like, what’s even the point of buying a Dior hat if everyone doesn’t *know* you’re wearing Dior? That’s kinda the whole point, isn’t it? The flex? The status symbol? I’m not judging, I’m just saying, that’s the vibe I get.

But then, on the *other* hand… wouldn’t that be, like, the ultimate flex? It’s like, “Yeah, this is a Dior hat. *You* wouldn’t know. But *I* know. And that’s all that matters.” It’s a quiet luxury, a secret shared only between you and the hat… and maybe the sales associate who totally judged you for *not* wanting the logo.

Plus, let’s be real, sometimes logos are just… tacky. They can kinda ruin a perfectly good design. A beautiful hat ruined by four bold letters. It’s like putting ketchup on a perfectly seared steak. Blasphemy! Okay, maybe that’s a *little* dramatic.

are the vans at rack room shoes fake

Okay, so you’re strolling through Rack Room Shoes, maybe snagging some cheap socks or, you know, casually browsing, and BAM! You see Vans. Your heart skips a beat. “Sweet,” you think, “maybe I can finally get those checkerboard slip-ons I’ve been eyeing without completely obliterating my budget.”

But then…the doubt creeps in. *Are these real?* I mean, Rack Room is kinda known for being…budget-friendly, right? Are they sneaking fake Vans in there? It’s a legit question, and one that’s plagued many a would-be skater (or just someone who wants comfy kicks).

Let’s get one thing straight from the get-go: the official word is no, the Vans at Rack Room Shoes are NOT fake. They’re an authorized retailer, apparently, which means they’re supposed to be getting their Vans straight from the source. That Privacy Policy snip confirms it. And honestly, Rack Room *has* been around forever (like a century, apparently! Who knew?). You don’t stick around that long by peddling straight-up knock-offs, do you?

But, BUT, BUT… (and there’s always a but, isn’t there?)

I still get a little skeptical. Like, I once bought some Nike’s from Rack Room, and while they *looked* alright, the color seemed a *teensy* bit off compared to what I saw online. Maybe it was just my eyes, or the lighting in the store (which, let’s be real, is never flattering), but it made me wonder. The article about spotting fake Vans makes me even more nervous. What if the stitching is weird? What if the waffle pattern on the sole is off? What if I’m walking around in *counterfeit* Vans?! The horror!

Look, I’m not saying Rack Room is deliberately trying to deceive anyone. But sometimes, mistakes happen, right? Maybe they get a bad batch, or maybe a sneaky imposter manages to sneak a fake pair in there somehow. Who knows? The world is a complicated place.

So, my advice? Go to Rack Room. Check out the Vans. Give them a good once-over. Compare them to pictures of real Vans online. Trust your gut. If something feels off, maybe spend a little extra and buy them from a Vans store or a super reputable retailer like Nordstrom.

Mirror Image Dolce & Gabbana Hat

Now, I haven’t *actually* seen a hat explicitly labeled “Mirror Image Dolce & Gabbana Hat,” but my brain, bless its scattered little circuits, went straight to the concept. And honestly? The idea kinda tickles me. Imagine, a D&G hat, already overflowing with their signature extravagance, mirrored. Double the leopard print? Double the baroque embellishments? Double the chance of looking like you raided a really, *really* rich grandma’s attic? Sign me up… maybe.

See, the thing about D&G is, they’re never shy. They’re the fashion equivalent of shouting from the rooftops, “Look at me! I’m fabulous! And I probably have a trust fund!” A mirrored version just amplifies that. It’s like turning the volume dial up to eleven. Which, sometimes, is exactly what you need. Other times? You might resemble a walking, talking, very expensive carnival ride.

I’m picturing it now. A baseball cap, but instead of a subtle logo, it’s plastered with a mirrored image of, say, a roaring lion. Or a floral print so intense it could trigger a migraine. Or, God forbid, a mirrored portrait of Domenico and Stefano themselves. That’s… a lot.

And let’s not forget the practicalities, or lack thereof. Would it *actually* look good? Or just be an Instagram stunt? I mean, we all love a good photo opp, but is it worth potentially looking like a fashion victim? My gut says it depends entirely on the execution. A subtle mirrored detail, maybe a mirrored brim? Intriguing. A full-on mirrored surface? You’re basically inviting pigeons to perch on your head and admire their reflection. Just saying.

Then again, maybe that’s the point. Maybe it’s about pushing boundaries, about embracing the absurd, about saying, “Yeah, I’m wearing a mirrored D&G hat. What of it?” And honestly, if you can rock that attitude, then power to ya.

So, the verdict? I’m on the fence. A *well-executed* Mirror Image Dolce & Gabbana Hat? Potentially iconic. A poorly executed one? A fashion disaster waiting to happen. Just remember, kids, with great fashion comes great responsibility. And maybe a really, really good stylist. And definitely a sense of humor. Because let’s face it, you’re gonna need it. *wink*

Mirror Image Dolce & Gabbana Jewelry

So, I was poking around online (as you do when you’re supposed to be working, *cough*), and I kept seeing all these… mirror things. Like, photo editors that flip your pics horizontal-ly or vertical-ly (grammar police, please forgive me, it’s for the *vibe*), and then I saw something about Jude Law’s *mirror*? Like, what does Jude Law have to do with anything? Is his reflection particularly stylish? I mean, he *is* Jude Law, but still…

This whole thing reminded me of that time I tried to create a “symmetrical” eye makeup look based on a YouTube tutorial. Disaster. It looked less “mirror image” and more “two completely different eye looks fighting for dominance on my face.” Yikes.

Anyway, back to the D&G jewelry. I’m picturing, like, giant, over-the-top baroque necklaces that are perfectly, flawlessly, you know… symmetrical. Like, the kind of thing you’d see on a runway and think, “Wow, that’s gorgeous! …And I’d probably trip over it if I tried to wear it to the grocery store.”

Or maybe it’s *not* symmetrical? Maybe it’s deliberately asymmetrical to create a “mirror image” effect, only… twisted? Think Salvador Dali meets a really, really expensive Italian fashion house. My brain hurts just thinking about it.

The thing is, the whole “mirror image” concept is kinda cool, right? Like, you’re taking something and flipping it, but it’s still *recognizable*. It’s like… seeing your own reflection in a funhouse mirror. A little distorted, a little wacky, but still *you*. I guess that’s what D&G is going for? Or maybe they just slapped some sparkly things together and called it “Mirror Image” because it sounded good. Honestly, who knows?

And look, I don’t even *know* if they actually *have* a whole line called “Mirror Image Dolce & Gabbana Jewelry.” I just kinda… made it up based on all this mirror image online stuff I was seeing, and the fact that D&G is known for being extra, ya know? But if they *did*, I bet it would be something totally bonkers and fabulous.

Export Quality CELINE

Right off the bat, the snippets we’re looking at are kinda all over the place, aren’t they? We’ve got Michaud Export talking about energy distribution, then boom! Job offers, then PDF converters… it’s like a digital garage sale. But the core idea keeps popping up: export quality matters. Like, *really* matters.

Think about it. When a country (or, y’know, a company like…Michaud? Or maybe even Celine herself?) specializes in complex stuff, they’re basically adding more value. More value = more money, duh. It’s like baking a fancy cake versus just selling flour. The cake takes more skill, ingredients, and effort, but you get a whole lot more dough (pun intended!).

And then there’s this whole “natural resources curse” thing. Some folks think if you’re swimming in oil or minerals, you’re doomed to be poor. But the texts we have seem to contradict that. See, it’s not the resources themselves, but what you *do* with ’em. You can just sell raw materials cheap, or you can process them, innovate, and become a powerhouse. Like, think about it. Turn that crude oil into fancy plastics, not just sell it. (And I mean, Celine, if she’s involved in the process, I’m sure she’d be churning out amazing handbags from, like, bio-degradable plastics. Just a thought.)

Then we’re getting into institutional quality and human capital and all that jazz. Basically, if your government is corrupt and your workforce is uneducated, good luck exporting anything worth a damn. You need decent policies, skilled workers, and, honestly, a bit of luck. Like, imagine trying to export cutting-edge tech from a country where the internet barely works. It’s a recipe for disaster.

The thing is, “export quality” isn’t just about making a good product. It’s about the whole shebang. It’s about the infrastructure, the regulations, the workforce, and even the brand image. (CELINE, again, just throwing that out there. A high-end luxury brand thrives on perceived quality.)

So, where does CELINE fit into all of this? I’m kinda making this up as I go, but let’s say CELINE (the person or the brand) represents that aspiration for high export quality. Maybe Celine (person) is a brilliant export manager showing how you can specialize across goods and specialize, but maybe that’s a bit too literal. Maybe the *brand* CELINE is the embodiment of the value added by complex processes and quality upgrading. It’s a symbol of what can be achieved when you prioritize quality, innovation, and a good, solid brand image.

clone Lady-Datejust

So, like, what’s the deal with these “clones?” Well, they’re trying to be Rolex Lady-Datejusts. Specifically, the kinda classic ones, you know? The 26mm or maybe even 28mm ones (some are doing slightly bigger now, I guess?). Stainless steel cases, silver dials, sometimes mother of pearl…the whole shebang. You’ve seen ’em.

Now, right off the bat, I gotta be real. There are clones and there are *clones*. You get what you pay for, right? Some of these factories… GS factory, they’re mentioned somewhere… they’re… okay. Middle-of-the-road. Not terrible, not amazing. Think like… a knock-off designer bag you get at the flea market. Looks kinda right from a distance, but you *know* it ain’t the real deal.

Then you got these “super clones.” Apparently, *those* are supposed to be like, whoa, almost indistinguishable. They even try to copy the movements! Like, with the little jewels and engravings and stuff. Swiss clone movements, they call ’em. I gotta admit, the idea of that is kinda neat. I mean, the *inside* looks like a Rolex? Wild.

Honestly, I’m a little skeptical. Like, if they’re *that* good, why aren’t they just selling them as real? I dunno, maybe it’s a legal thing. Maybe it’s just easier to fly under the radar. But it does make you wonder, right?

But here’s the thing: a *real* Rolex movement is a work of freakin’ art. It’s all about precision and longevity. Can these clones really match that? I kinda doubt it. I mean, maybe they’re *good*, but… come on.

Okay, so, why even bother with a clone? Well, for some people, it’s all about the look. They want that Rolex *vibe* without emptying their bank account. And hey, I get it. A nice watch is a nice watch. And if it makes you feel good, then who am I to judge?

Plus, let’s be honest, the real Rolex market is kinda…insane right now. Waiting lists, crazy prices… it’s a whole *thing*. So, maybe a clone is a way to get in on the style without playing those games.

But like, do your research, okay? Don’t just jump in and buy the first one you see. There are tons of websites out there selling these things (some of which apparently get blocked… interesting). Look for reviews. See what other people are saying. And remember, if it seems too good to be true, it probably is.

Top Grade MIU MIU Belt

So, I’ve been eyeballin’ these MIU MIU belts for ages. You know, the ones with the little crystal buckles, the ones that instantly elevate a basic t-shirt dress to “I actually put thought into this” levels. They’re just *chef’s kiss* gorgeous. But… *money*, you know? Like, dropping a few hundred bucks on a belt feels… a bit extravagant? Especially when I could, theoretically, buy, like, six really good pizzas. Priorities, I guess.

Anyway, I’ve been doing my research, okay? Lurking on resale sites, digging through dusty vintage shops (you never know!), and even, dare I say it, browsing the *shadier* corners of the internet. And what I’ve found is… well, it’s complicated.

You see these “top grade” MIU MIU belts advertised everywhere, right? They *look* the part. They’ve got the right hardware, the right (ish) leather, the right number of crystals precariously glued on. But here’s the thing: the devil’s in the details. The stitching might be a *teensy* bit off, the leather might feel a little… plasticky (is that a word?), or the crystals might just be *slightly* too shiny. Like, aggressively shiny. You know what I mean?

And honestly, sometimes I think, “So what?” If it looks good, feels good, and I get the MIU MIU vibe without selling a kidney, is it *really* that bad? This is where my internal ethical debate kicks in. Am I contributing to a culture of fakery? Am I betraying the sanctity of high fashion? Probably. But also… I really want that belt.

Plus, let’s be real, who’s gonna know? Unless you’re hanging out with Anna Wintour every Tuesday, chances are nobody’s gonna be close enough to examine the microscopic imperfections. And even if they are, who cares? It’s a belt! We’ve got bigger things to worry about, like the impending apocalypse and whether or not avocado toast is *actually* worth the hype.

best fake nike shoes

First off, let’s just acknowledge the elephant in the room. We’re talking about *fake* shoes. Period. I’m not here to endorse breaking the law or anything. But hey, if you’re gonna do it, might as well do it right, y’know?

So, where do you even *start*? Well, the internet, duh. But that’s where things get tricky. You gotta be like, super detective. You can’t just jump on any site advertising “Quality Reps Shoes” (though, honestly, that name is kinda sus). Read reviews, do some digging on Reddit (those guys are brutal about calling out BS), and see if the seller has a legit-looking online presence. If their website looks like it was designed in 1998, that’s a red flag, my dude.

And speaking of red flags, pay attention to the price. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Like, if they’re selling “Air Jordans” for 30 bucks? Yeah, no. Even the best fakes cost something to make.

Now, let’s talk about the shoes themselves. This is where your inner sneakerhead needs to shine. Look at the stitching. Is it clean and even, or does it look like a five-year-old went to town with a needle and thread? Check the materials. Does the “leather” feel like cardboard? Does the “suede” look like something you’d find in your grandma’s attic? Also, don’t forget the little things. Sometimes the differences between real and fake Nikes are super subtle. Like, the font on the tongue tag might be slightly off, or the swoosh might be a little wonky.

Also, the packaging matters, and I mean, really matters. Good quality reps often try to mimic the authentic packaging, but they can still screw up. Check for misspellings, weird fonts, or overall cheapness in the box’s material. Like, if the box collapses when you pick it up, you know something is up.

Honestly, spotting a good fake is kinda like an art. You gotta develop an eye for detail. One of the best things you can do is compare the shoes you’re thinking of buying to pictures of authentic Nikes. There’s a ton of comparison guides online – use ’em!

Okay, real talk? Even the *best* fake Nikes aren’t gonna be exactly the same as the real deal. There’s always gonna be some tell-tale sign, some little flaw that gives it away. But hey, if you’re cool with that, and you’re getting a shoe that looks good and feels good, then rock ’em with confidence! Just don’t try to pass them off as authentic, okay? That’s just… not cool.

Vintage Style CHLOE Wallet

Honestly, searching for a vintage Chloé wallet is like going on a treasure hunt. You never know what you’re gonna find! You might stumble upon a pristine, perfectly preserved piece that looks like it just came off the runway (back in, like, the 80s or 90s, lol). Or, you might find something that’s been, shall we say, *well-loved*. I’m talking scratches, maybe some faded leather, the kind of thing that tells a story. And honestly? Sometimes I kinda prefer the “well-loved” look. It’s got character!

I’ve been browsing around online (because, let’s be real, who has time to actually go *hunt* through vintage stores these days?) and it’s a mixed bag. Poshmark seems to have a decent selection, but you gotta be careful. Read those descriptions closely, people! “Signs of wear” can mean anything from a tiny scuff to… well, a wallet that’s basically held together by hopes and dreams. (Been there, done that, regretted it.)

And 1stDibs? Oh, honey, that’s where the *real* treasure is hidden… and also where your bank account goes to die. Seriously, some of those vintage Chloé wallets are priced like they’re made of actual gold. Which, okay, maybe some of them *are* trimmed with gold? Anyway, definitely browse there for inspiration, but maybe don’t plan on buying anything unless you just won the lottery.

eBay’s another option, especially if you’re looking for a steal. I’ve seen some gorgeous red leather Chloé wallets there, and sometimes you can snag a great deal if you’re patient (and willing to bid against a bunch of other people who also want a vintage Chloé wallet… the struggle is real).

The RealReal is cool too, because they supposedly authenticate everything. So, you’re less likely to end up with a fake. But, you know, still do your research! Even the “experts” can get it wrong sometimes.

One thing I’m always obsessed with when looking at vintage designer stuff is the serial number/date code thing. Like, trying to figure out if the wallet is legit. There are whole guides dedicated to decoding Chloé serial numbers. It’s honestly a rabbit hole. But, if you’re serious about getting a genuine vintage piece, it’s worth looking into.

Brandless Loro Piana

This whole thing started because, well, I was trying to find a decent rep of some ridiculously overpriced sweatpants on Pandabuy. That’s when I stumbled across this *insane* spreadsheet. Like, 2000+ items of pure… questionable origin. And right there, smack dab in the middle of the “designer” section was Loro Piana. Apparently, if you’re gonna confess to a murder (at your sister’s wedding, no less!), you gotta do it decked out in their stuff. Lol. Seriously.

Then I started noticing it everywhere. I mean, *Succession*? Shiv Roy, looking all corporate and sharp in… you guessed it, probably some Loro Piana blazer I could never afford. Like, I get it, “old money” vibes, right? But, is it *really* worth the price tag? I mean, I’m sure the quality is amazing and all that jazz, but c’mon! I could buy a used car for the price of one of their sweaters.

So, I did some digging. Apparently, they’re all about cashmere, vicuña (whatever *that* is), and “extrafine wool”. Sounds fancy, I guess. And they’re Italian, which, let’s be real, adds like 50% to the coolness factor. I even found some stuff in… Chinese? I think? My google translate is uh… lacking to say the least.

Honestly, I’m still kinda confused. Is it just hype? Is it actually *that* good? I’m torn between wanting to buy a cheap knock-off on DHGate (don’t judge me) and being completely intimidated by the whole brand. I mean, even the *name* sounds expensive. Loro Piana… it just rolls off the tongue like melted butter… or something.

Custom Made BVLGARI Bag

Okay, so, BVLGARI. We’re talking serious luxury here, right? But let’s be real, sometimes just *owning* a piece isn’t enough. You wanna scream, “This is *mine*, baby!” to the world. And how do you do that? Customization, duh!

Like, seriously, who wants to walk around rocking the same Serpenti Forever bag as everyone else in, say, Dubai? (No shade to Dubai, beautiful bags galore I bet). That’s where the whole *custom made BVLGARI bag* thing comes in, and honestly, it’s kinda genius.

From what I’m seeing, and let me tell ya, I’ve been doing my research (aka scrolling through blogs and drooling over pictures), they’re letting you put your own stamp on things. Engrave your initials on a bracelet, sure, but we’re talking *bags* here! Bags worthy of a goddess, a queen, or, you know, just someone who really, *really* loves luxury.

Think initials embossed on that gorgeous leather, maybe even in a gem-inspired color (because BVLGARI, gemstones, it all fits, right?). Or, I’m picturing, like, a little, tiny symbol, a secret message only *you* know the meaning of. How cool is that?! It’s not just a bag anymore, it’s a *story*. Your story.

And honestly, the whole idea of personalizing a high-end bag like this, it just… it elevates it. It takes it from being a status symbol (which, let’s face it, it already is) to being a genuine piece of art that reflects *you*.

I gotta be honest, I’m kinda obsessed with the thought of designing my own. Like, imagine a belt bag (because belt bags are surprisingly practical, fight me!), made with the best leather, and maybe even subtly incorporating a little snake detail (Serpenti Forever, you know?). Ugh, dreams.

They talk about new creative directors of leather goods and their secrets, which is kinda intriguing. Makes you wonder what wild and crazy customization options are *really* possible, you know? Maybe they’ll even let you design the whole thing from scratch someday! (Okay, maybe that’s just wishful thinking on my part, but a girl can dream, right?).

There might be a problem, though. What initials to use? My given name, or a special nickname?! The possibilities is truly endless!

Custom Made BOTTEGA VENETA Scarf

Okay, so, I’ve always been a bit… obsessed? Let’s just say “enthusiastic” about Bottega Veneta. That intrecciato weave? *chef’s kiss*. It’s like, understated elegance with a hefty price tag that screams, “I have taste AND disposable income!” But, you know, sometimes you just want something… *more*. Something *you*. And that’s where the custom thing comes in, right?

Now, I haven’t actually *gotten* one of these custom scarves yet. (Don’t judge! I’m saving up for, uh, “important things” like, you know, rent and avocado toast. Priorities, people!). But the *idea* of it? Pure genius. Imagine picking the colors! Forget basic black (though, let’s be honest, basic black is always a solid choice). I’m talking like, a deep teal fading into a burnt orange with a pop of electric fuchsia. Or maybe a subtle gradient of greys punctuated by, like, a single thread of neon yellow. Okay, maybe that’s a bit much. But you GET the point! The possibilities!

And the material! Cashmere? Silk? Some fancy-pants wool I’ve never even *heard* of? Like, ethically sourced yak down or something? (Is that even a thing? I should google that later…). The sheer thought of choosing it all is both exhilarating and slightly terrifying. What if I make the WRONG choice? What if it looks like a toddler attacked a rainbow with a glue stick? The pressure!

Okay, look, let’s be real. Custom anything, especially from a brand like Bottega Veneta, is gonna cost you a pretty penny. We’re talking potentially “skip-a-month’s-rent” levels of pricey. But think of it as an investment! A wearable piece of art! A conversation starter! Plus, you can tell everyone you designed it yourself. Even if the BV artisans did, like, 99.9% of the actual work. Hey, a little artistic license never hurt anyone, right?

I guess the real question is, would I actually *wear* it? Or would it end up locked away in a velvet-lined box, only to be brought out on special occasions to show off to, like, my cats? Probably the latter, if I’m being honest. But hey, at least it would look fabulous in the box.

dupe for burberry trench eyeshadow

First off, I saw someone mention “Burberry Sheer Eyeshadows” being their fave. This kinda tells me we’re aiming for a sheer, buildable kinda vibe. Nothing too crazy pigmented, more like a wash of color, yeah? And speaking of that, Pale Barley keeps poppin’ up – apparently it’s a *real* winner. Someone even said it was “love at very first use” which, like, damn. High praise!

Now, here’s the kicker: the “Burberry Dupe You May Already Own” bit. That’s the *real* tea. We’re talking about finding something similar already lurking in your makeup bag. Like, maybe that dusty old eyeshadow you haven’t touched in ages? Worth a shot, right? Could be the secret Burberry dupe hiding in plain sight!

Then there’s the NARS Portobello Duo mentioned. Okay, so that’s a duo, which gives you options. I’m guessing one shade is probably a good contender for that trench-coat-y, slightly-taupe-ish vibe we’re after. It’s worth swatching, at least, if you’re already in a Sephora or something.

Honestly, finding a *perfect* dupe is like finding a unicorn riding a skateboard. It’s probably not gonna happen. But we can get close! Think about what you *really* like about the Burberry shadows. Is it the sheerness? The color? The finish? Once you nail that down, you can start hunting for something similar.

And don’t be afraid to experiment! Mix a couple of shadows together! Use a light hand! It’s all about playing around until you find something that gives you that Burberry-esque vibe without emptying your bank account.

Just my two cents, but I’d start by looking for something that’s:

* Sheer: You wanna be able to build it up.

* Neutral: Think taupe, beige, maybe a hint of brown.

* Blendable: Because nobody wants a patchy eyeshadow look.

Vintage Style CELINE Scarf

So, you’re thinking of snagging yourself a vintage Celine scarf, huh? Smart move! But listen, the vintage market is like a jungle, so you gotta know your stuff, ya know? There are some things you should know, and let me tell you, finding the real deal can be a *task*.

First things first, I always start by eyeballing the monogram. Celine was famous for those iconic logos, right? And let’s be real, a quick glance at some online marketplaces will show you the *range* of designs they put out. But what’s key is the *quality* of the print. A cheap knock-off will have a blurry, pixelated mess, the kind that makes you think someone printed it on their home inkjet, lol. A real vintage Celine scarf will have crisp, clean lines. It’s the kind of thing you can almost *feel*.

And speaking of feel…the fabric! Silk is the classic, and it should feel luxurious, smooth, and, well, expensive. If it feels rough, scratchy, or like some weird polyester blend, alarm bells should be ringing. Big time. Think of it like this: you’re aiming for that “I could wear this to a fancy Parisian cafe” vibe, not the “I got this from a questionable street vendor” vibe, if you know what I mean.

Then there’s the edging. Look for a meticulously hand-rolled hem. This is a HUGE tell. Mass-produced, newer scarves often have a machine-stitched hem, which, let’s face it, just screams “not vintage.” A hand-rolled hem? Now that’s craftsmanship. That’s someone putting in the effort. And honestly, it just looks so much better. Plus, that adds to the whole “unique piece” vibe, which, like, is *everything* in the vintage world.

Authentication? Okay, so this is where it gets a lil’ tricky. Like, there’s no one-size-fits-all answer. Some vintage Celine scarves will have tags, some won’t. Some might have a specific style number, others won’t. It’s a bit of a scavenger hunt! The best thing you can do is compare, compare, compare. Look at pictures of known authentic scarves, pay attention to the fonts used on the tags (if there are any), and trust your gut. If something feels off, it probably is. Oh, and don’t be afraid to ask for more pics from the seller! Close-ups of the tag, the hem, the print…everything.

And hey, let’s not forget about the overall design! Celine wasn’t afraid of color, or bold patterns. From the classic Macadam babushkas (those are seriously chic) to the simpler monogram square scarves, there’s a style for everyone. Finding one that REALLY speaks to you is part of the fun. And honestly, half the time, the “flaws” (a little wear and tear, a slightly faded color) are what make them so special. It’s like, each scarf has a story to tell, a history.

I actually saw one on eBay the other day. I think it was a vintage Celine Scarf, but the seller didn’t include the measurements! Whyyyy!?!? (Okay, I’m done ranting about that).

Designer Dupes CHANEL

Look, let’s be real. A Chanel bag, a Chanel *anything*, is a serious investment. Like, rent money kinda investment. And while the real deal is, well, the real deal, sometimes you just gotta scratch that itch for something that *looks* the part. That’s where dupes come in.

I’ve seen everything from the *absolutely atrocious* (think plastic-y “leather” and crooked stitching) to the surprisingly decent. And let me tell you, finding a good dupe is like winning the lottery. It’s rare, but when it happens, you feel like you’ve unlocked a secret level in the fashion game.

Amazon’s a prime (pun intended!) hunting ground. You gotta sift through a LOT of junk. Seriously, a *lot*. But, I’ve seen Chanel-esque quilted bags and even jewelry that are…well, convincingly similar. The key? Read the reviews! Don’t just go for the cheapest option (trust me, you’ll regret it). Look for reviews that mention the quality of the material, the stitching, and whether it *actually* looks like a Chanel.

I personally bought, like, five Chanel dupes on Amazon once. It was a rollercoaster. One was an absolute disaster – the chain literally broke the first time I wore it. Another? Surprisingly cute. I even got compliments on it, which, let’s be honest, is the *whole* point, right?

Then there’s the whole fragrance game. Okay, Chanel No. 5? Iconic. But expensive. Zara, bless their budget-friendly hearts, is apparently a goldmine for fragrance dupes. I keep seeing Zara Gardenia and Zara Red Temptation floating around. I haven’t tried them myself (yet!), but apparently, they’re pretty darn close to certain Chanel scents. The best thing is, if they do not work for you, you can always easily return them.

And don’t forget makeup! I’ve seen chatter about Dior dupes on Amazon that are apparently pretty amazing. Dior and Chanel are often compared to each other. Okay, maybe they’re not *exactly* Chanel, but if you’re going for that classic, polished look, they can be a good alternative.

Now, the ethics of dupes are a whole other can of worms. Some people think it’s a moral crime against fashion. I personally think it’s fine, as long as you’re not trying to pass it off as the real thing. I mean, come on, we’re all just trying to look good on a budget!

Luxury Alike CHANEL Wallet

That’s where the magic of “Luxury Alike” Chanel Wallets comes in – aka, Chanel dupes. Now, I’m not talking about those dodgy knock-offs you see in back alleys (ew, no). I’m talking about those clever alternatives that capture that Chanel *vibe* without emptying your entire savings account. They’re like, “Hey, I’m chic, I’m stylish, and I didn’t require selling a kidney!”

Listen, the real Chanel WOC is gorgeous. No arguments there. It’s like, the perfect blend of wallet and a small bag. Pretty darn justifiable price compared to other designer stuff, tbh. But for those of us who, you know, have other things to pay for (like, you know, food?), these dupes can be a lifesaver.

The best part? There are SO many options. You can find ones that mimic the classic Chanel look with the quilted design and CC logo (or a *very* similar logo, wink wink). Or you can find ones that take inspiration from the Chanel aesthetic but add their own unique twist. Think different colors, textures, even hardware. There are so many ways to achieve a similar look without breaking the bank with the real thing. If you love the Chanel vibe and a… [Oops! Ran out of space and got distracted].

Think about it – you get that handheld wallet or clutch bag, as well as a shoulder bag! It just needs to be smaller than the og 2.55 and later Chanel bags.

Honestly, it’s a win-win. You get to rock a super stylish bag that looks expensive, and you still have money left over for, like, pizza. And let’s be honest, pizza is *always* a good investment.

Okay, so maybe a dupe won’t have the *exact* same quality as a Chanel. But honestly, some of these “Luxury Alike” wallets are surprisingly well-made. Like, you might be genuinely surprised! And hey, even if it doesn’t last a lifetime, you can always buy another one without feeling *too* guilty.

Plus, think of all the extra outfits you can buy with the money you saved! A Chanel bag is amazing, but, uh… you can’t exactly wear it.

So, yeah, if you’re craving that Chanel look but your bank account is screaming, don’t be afraid to explore the world of “Luxury Alike” wallets. You might just find your new favorite accessory. And you’ll definitely have more money for pizza. Which, let’s be real, is the real luxury anyway. No? Just me? Ok.