The refurbishment of used clothes can be identified through the following techniques:

1. Check the new and old condition of the entire piece of clothing. Even if the old clothes have been simply washed and refurbished, they can still be used if carefully inspected. Find traces of wear that are difficult to conceal.

2. Check the trademarks and wash marks on the clothes: If the old clothes are worn for a long time or washed, the trademarks and tags will become bent, loose and slanted. Consumers will find that the old clothes are yellowed, the specifications and numbers are blurred. Be wary if there are signs of tampering, or if the trademark hangtag has signs of being folded or re-printed.

3. Whether new or old, purchased clothes must have hangtags and certificates from regular manufacturers. Never buy imitation products just to save money.

4. Check the inside of the clothing and pockets: If you find notes, receipts, business cards or other personal belongings in the pockets of your coat and pants, this is definitely not a new piece of clothing.

5. Are there soap or washing powder residues on the clothes, or are there any smelly, moldy, sour or other pungent and weird smells.

6. Try to avoid buying so-called "broken codes" or "remaining orders". Imported old clothes are purchased in a haphazard manner and usually appear in single pieces, and rarely have the same style. and specifications.

7. Buttons, decorations, and zippers: After old clothes are worn, washed, dried, and worn, most of the buttons and zippers lose their luster, or the decorative beads are incomplete.

8. Check the armpits, cuffs, and collars of the clothes for wear marks, fluffing, discoloration, or obvious sweat stains and yellow stains.