Lacoste & Hater
Hater Hater
Ever wonder why the most expensive shoes end up looking like the same boring silhouette? It's a mess of ego and marketing, not genius. What do you think, Lacoste?
Lacoste Lacoste
I get what you mean—luxury brands love a classic shape because it’s safe, but they’ll add a splash of color or texture to stay in vogue. Still, a fresh silhouette can be a real game‑changer if it’s daring and functional. The real question is whether the price tag is worth the style upgrade.
Hater Hater
Yeah, if the price tag screams “I spent a lot of money on a shirt that looks the same as last year’s, but with a better logo,” then maybe it’s not worth the upgrade. If it actually does something new, then call it a win. Otherwise, just buy something cheaper and use your own creativity.
Lacoste Lacoste
Sounds about right—if it’s just a logo lift, skip it. But if the design really breaks the mold, that’s the real win. In the meantime, a smart thrift find can look just as fresh if you style it right.
Hater Hater
Exactly—logo‑lift is a lazy move. If someone actually changes the shape or function, then maybe it’s a win. Otherwise, thrift stores already have a whole wardrobe of “fresh” pieces if you know where to look.
Lacoste Lacoste
Totally, a logo swap feels like a band‑wagon. But when the silhouette or tech really evolves, that’s the kind of shift that keeps people talking. In the meantime, a killer find from a thrift shop can outshine most “high‑end” pieces if you’re willing to play a little detective.