Eight thousand slippers faded after three or four times. Ms. Ji said that after wearing the shoes for about three or four times, the place where the inner foot of the shoes touched faded, and even the LV trademark was blurred. Ms. Ji thinks that the quality of shoes is not as good as dozens of slippers. She thinks that although the price is high, the quality should be guaranteed.
Ms. Ji reported the situation to the LV counter, and the other party said that she would get it tested in Shanghai. Recently, Ms. Ji received a reply that these shoes are normal wear and tear, and they are not sold after sale, nor do they admit that they are quality problems.
Ms. Ji said that before buying it, she asked if it was genuine leather and whether the color was easy to fall off before buying it. Her appeal is to change shoes at the same price. At present, Lu neither admits that it is a quality problem nor explains that it is a use problem. Just say that this is a special case and needs urgent treatment.
According to the official platform, these shoes are made in Italy, made of cowhide and have a metallic texture. Shoelaces are chain devices, as well as tough insoles and miniature soles. LV official customer service said that it is necessary to look at the real thing combined with daily use to make a judgment. At present, there is no large-scale customer feedback on the fading of shoes. Afterwards, Lu expressed his willingness to change shoes at the same price for Ms. Ji.
My view on this matter as the saying goes, "You get what you want for a penny", how come luxury goods become "you get what you want for a dime"? Should luxury brands really be "unbearable"? Even the crotch quality has become the "truth" to judge whether it is true or not?
Luxury goods are expensive because they contain precious craftsman spirit-innovative design and quality of Excellence. Imagine, if the LV of 1854, like the news recently exposed, is prone to quality problems such as fading, how can this start-up brand stand out in Paris?
A pair of more than 8,000 slippers is also a slipper, which should have the most basic functions of shoes. If luxury goods eventually become the furnishings that must be "down-to-earth", presumably consumers will also "vote with their feet" and no longer pay a premium for brands that lack quality.
Luxury goods are not bought home for viewing and offering, but for enjoyment. Shouldn't we care more about our feet than get used to them? What do you think of this?