It’s all depends on how you feel, if buying brands makes you feel good, but not have the illusion of being rich, I will continue to buy it, within me it doesn’t change my status either brand or unbranded products. If I like it in brand or unbranded I always buy
I buy what I like. If it's available at TJMaxx, I'll get it there. If it's available at Fendi, I'll get it there. However, I have no debt and would never purchase on credit.
That’s a great mindset! Buying what you genuinely like while staying financially responsible is definitely the way to go. Thanks for sharing your approach!
Why do people care what other's think? Who cares. Louis Vitton are mostly canvas and not leather, although some are. Rolex, good product, mass produced, no high level of finishing. Good resale value. You can't even get a new one, you have to go on a list.
I only have a hand full of designer and I got them at a high end secondhand shop for a fraction of the price. A 1k gucci long sleeve for 300 . LV dress shoes once 1k for only 250 . Gucci all white sneakers once 1k for 700$ they all still look new came with box and the bag. I wear them only for special events. Geavency with box for 250 off white with box for like 240. That’s good enough no need for more I might one day get one pair of LV from the mall and that should satisfy my shoe collection. I can now mix and match various outfits now. I know when to stop 🛑
Thank you so much! I’m really glad you found it both fun and thought-provoking. It’s always great to reflect on how we consume-appreciate your support! 👌
GREAT and very informative vid, well done, ! great voice over too. 33 subs will soon be 333k ! 👏🏾Young people need to know and understand that sneakers designs from the '90-ties gym became obsolete for a reason...🥶
Great point! Hermès does focus on timeless quality, which appeals to the rich who value craftsmanship. Do you think casual fashion is pushing luxury brands to adapt?
@@AllureSecretary LVMH and Kerig are trying to sell mediocre products using expensive sales techniques. Casual clothes can be made extremely well and sell for high prices but Dior is making cheap products and attempting to sell them at very high prices. Hermes is going to be worth more than LVMH soon. I wonder how M. Arnault is going to respond to this.
@@rlkinnard You make an excellent point about the shift in strategies between these companies. It's interesting how Hermès stays focused on exclusivity and quality, while some LVMH brands might be over-relying on their name. I’m also curious to see how Bernard Arnault addresses this.
The secret to Hermes's success is exclusivity, if only you knew how much do you need to spend before you're "eligible" to purchase a birkin or kelly. It's the same strategy that Rolex is using.
@@brianting1342 The decline in sales in the watch industry is starting to affect Rolex; that is not true of Hermes yet. In part that is because Rolex does not really offer superior quality while Hermes does. Not that the quality is worth the price; still it is something real.
@@mCblue79 Haha, good one! The work is mine, but AI is definitely a helpful tool for brainstorming and refining. It’s all about combining creativity with technology!
I see your point, but I believe many people do pay more for the brand than for actual quality. True luxury should be about craftsmanship and timeless style, not just trends. And as for classic styles, I’d argue they’re far from ‘grandmotherly’-they’re the foundation of elegance and sophistication.
I will pay for the quality of the material, not the name brand.
Exactly!
That’s what I started to realize over time. I need quality and durability with my threads.
Stupidity costs.
It’s all depends on how you feel, if buying brands makes you feel good, but not have the illusion of being rich, I will continue to buy it, within me it doesn’t change my status either brand or unbranded products. If I like it in brand or unbranded I always buy
I buy what I like. If it's available at TJMaxx, I'll get it there. If it's available at Fendi, I'll get it there. However, I have no debt and would never purchase on credit.
That’s a great mindset! Buying what you genuinely like while staying financially responsible is definitely the way to go. Thanks for sharing your approach!
Reebok classics are killing those shoes. For WAY less. 😂
Why do people care what other's think? Who cares. Louis Vitton are mostly canvas and not leather, although some are. Rolex, good product, mass produced, no high level of finishing. Good resale value. You can't even get a new one, you have to go on a list.
Bought a basket at the salvos for $10, its still going 30 years later & i get so many positive comments on it.
A basket?
Some people are way too worried about what others opinions and crave for attention. 😊
I only have a hand full of designer and I got them at a high end secondhand shop for a fraction of the price. A 1k gucci long sleeve for 300 . LV dress shoes once 1k for only 250 . Gucci all white sneakers once 1k for 700$ they all still look new came with box and the bag. I wear them only for special events. Geavency with box for 250 off white with box for like 240. That’s good enough no need for more I might one day get one pair of LV from the mall and that should satisfy my shoe collection. I can now mix and match various outfits now. I know when to stop 🛑
Great Video, fun to watch and very informational. Made me think about my consume👌
Thank you so much! I’m really glad you found it both fun and thought-provoking. It’s always great to reflect on how we consume-appreciate your support! 👌
The True luxury in quality is non Scavini, Hast Paris, Velasca, Pini parma. True brand that makes really good clothes
Absolutely agree! Quality and craftsmanship are the true differentiators when it comes to brands.
Right?!!?
Blake Linder left the room
GREAT and very informative vid, well done, ! great voice over too. 33 subs will soon be 333k ! 👏🏾Young people need to know and understand that sneakers designs from the '90-ties gym became obsolete for a reason...🥶
Thank you so much for the kind words! That means a lot.
That is why Hermes is growing and LVMH is having problems. The rich never have a problem buying quality.
Great point! Hermès does focus on timeless quality, which appeals to the rich who value craftsmanship. Do you think casual fashion is pushing luxury brands to adapt?
@@AllureSecretary LVMH and Kerig are trying to sell mediocre products using expensive sales techniques. Casual clothes can be made extremely well and sell for high prices but Dior is making cheap products and attempting to sell them at very high prices. Hermes is going to be worth more than LVMH soon. I wonder how M. Arnault is going to respond to this.
@@rlkinnard You make an excellent point about the shift in strategies between these companies. It's interesting how Hermès stays focused on exclusivity and quality, while some LVMH brands might be over-relying on their name. I’m also curious to see how Bernard Arnault addresses this.
The secret to Hermes's success is exclusivity, if only you knew how much do you need to spend before you're "eligible" to purchase a birkin or kelly. It's the same strategy that Rolex is using.
@@brianting1342 The decline in sales in the watch industry is starting to affect Rolex; that is not true of Hermes yet. In part that is because Rolex does not really offer superior quality while Hermes does. Not that the quality is worth the price; still it is something real.
Please keep making these videos !!!
Thank you so much! Your support means a lot-more videos like this are definitely on the way!
well made
thanks!
Are you taking credit for an AI generated video? Hmmmm? 😂
@@mCblue79 Haha, good one! The work is mine, but AI is definitely a helpful tool for brainstorming and refining. It’s all about combining creativity with technology!
Sheeople 😂
Who buy status? Luxury clothes created by designers and look interesting and trendy . Mass market clothes make young women look like grandmother.
I see your point, but I believe many people do pay more for the brand than for actual quality. True luxury should be about craftsmanship and timeless style, not just trends. And as for classic styles, I’d argue they’re far from ‘grandmotherly’-they’re the foundation of elegance and sophistication.
Absolute nonsense!