#aluxurylifestyle
“That new smell of leather” ………
@https://pinterest.com/Luxurydotcom/
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favourites: index
A
Aelis
Alethea
Alexander McQueen
Alexis Mabille
Anna Sui
ASHI
The Atelier Couture
Azzedine Alaïa
B
Bibian Blue
birds embroidery
The Blonds
C
Cartier
Chanel
Chotronette
Christian Lacroix
Christian Siriano
D
Dilek Hanif
Dior
Dolce & Gabbana
E
Elie Saab
F
Fiori Couture
Franck Sorbier
G
Georges Hobeika
Giambattista Valli
Guo Pei
H
handmade embroidery
Hermione de Paula
I
Ines Di Santo
Inga Ezergale
Irina Atroscenko
J
Jean Paul Gaultier
L
Luisa Beccaria
M
Mak Tumang
Marchesa
Mary Katrantzou
Metropolitan Museum of Art - The Costume Institute
Mischka Aoki
Monica Ivena
MYOO Couture
N
Naeem Khan
O
officialhambly
on aura tout vu
Oscar de la Renta
P
Paolo Sebastian
R
Rahul Mishra
Ralph & Russo
Rami Al Ali
Rami Kadi
S
Sherbon
Sophie Couture
Sottero and Midgley
Stella Lunardy
Sylvie Facon
T
Tamara Ralph
Tarun Tahiliani
Teuta Matoshi
Tony Ward
Tony Yaacoub
V
Valentier Atelier
Valentino
Viktor & Rolf
vintage
W
Wulgaria
Z
Zari Embroideries
Ziad Nakad
Zuhair Murad
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Designer Label logos
You know you were born in the wrong part of town if the only designer label logos you know are Levi Strauss and Co., Carhartt, Ariat and Wrangler.
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Why Luxury Streetwear is Doomed to Fail 🫣
Luxury streetwear has been a popular exploit for nearly 3 decades whether it's creating expensive brands like Von Dutch, Ed Hardy, or Juicy Couture; or clever collaborations with major fashion houses like Dior and Louis Vuitton these stories have only one ending...FAILURE. It's not a curse, here's why:
1. Loss of authenticity: As luxury brands co-opt the streetwear market, they risk losing the authenticity that made streetwear popular in the first place. Streetwear was born out of a desire to express a subculture, but as it becomes more mainstream, it loses its edge and becomes just another fashion trend.
2. Inequality and consumerism: Luxury streetwear perpetuates the cycle of desire and competition that is at the heart of consumerism. By creating exclusive collaborations and limited-edition drops, luxury brands are fueling the desire for status symbols and perpetuating inequality.
3. Lack of sustainability: Luxury streetwear is not sustainable in the long run. Most new streetwear brands fail due to lack of money, connections, and marketable style. Luxury streetwear is even more vulnerable to failure due to its high price point and lack of authenticity.
4. Shift in power: Luxury streetwear shifts the power behind fashion and social movements away from the people and to the corporations. By profiting off the popularity of streetwear, luxury brands are fundamentally changing the nature of the movement and taking control away from the people who created it.
Hi-End luxury streetwear is doomed to fail due to its lack of authenticity, perpetuation of inequality and consumerism, lack of sustainability, and shift in power. Money is better invested on, creating sustainable and authentic fashion that reflects our values, beliefs and creativity.
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See more comfortable chic designer clothing at the New Texas Republic brand.
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