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I'm confused, so what do you have to be to pull off RRL?
Post pics of HIGH-END DESIGNER SHOES...(pics)
- Thread in 'Sneaker Showcase' Thread starter Started by rfx45,
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I'm confused, so what do you have to be to pull off RRL?
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An unscruffy unsporty unguy.
al audi
Banned
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i dunno man
RRL just isnt for me
unless you wanna aware me, its boring, whats so good about it?
are we talkin like RRL you can get in a plain ol Macys, maybe im confused...........yea maybe thats it.
polo and RRL must be diff, like black and purple correct?
edit: i was just browsing RRL...............yea i dont get it sorry, stuff is boring.
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al audi
i mean it's good quality denim if you looking for something flashy idk maybe try evisu lol
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That what I was going to ask, like what is it you really looking for?
Distressed?
Biker?
Cargo?
Raw?
Paint Splatter?
Waxed?
Rhinestones?
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al audi
Banned
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nah i dont like flashy
i like these biker denims out but it seems very trendy and flashy..........and there is so many look a like balmains and fake balmains
im low key, casual
good fit and distressed i guess, not too skinny, i want fitted with a taper
i like these biker denims out but it seems very trendy and flashy..........and there is so many look a like balmains and fake balmains
im low key, casual
good fit and distressed i guess, not too skinny, i want fitted with a taper
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If you lowkey and casual just go get some Levis and call it a day on the denim.
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But RRL is epitome of lowkey and casual lol...
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that's what I'm sitting here thinking but I'm like this ain't the clothing thread let me chill
al audi
Banned
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didnt mean to derail
my bad
my bad
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Anyways just seen on IG that CNCPTS is having a VIsvim event this weekend in store, anyone plan on going? Will most likely cop my first pair while I'm there.
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ok this shh had me weak haha and literally spit my drink out.
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Camper Himalayas I copped from solestruck during the sale, came out to 188 so I said f it
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Himalayas are dope ^. Are they heavy?
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Damn guys got me thinking of copping a pair of Himalayas wonder if their good for the nyc fall/winter
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Man, most times...
I can't eem with y'all :x
I can't eem with y'all :x
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they actually are kinda heavy, I'm not sure why, I think it's the midsole. but they're also really comfortable because the sole is shaped like a running shoe. very well made shoe especially for the price
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If they got any of the Folk's with the beads, pick me up a pair.
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Nah brands like visvim don't go on sale really. The description says SS15 trunk show, as well as being able to pre order what you see. Also a good selection of visvim products for purchase.
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[h1]Atlanta shoe designer sues Louis Vuitton[/h1]
Atlanta based shoe designer Antonio Brown is going toe-to-toe with luxury fashion house Louis Vuitton.
Last month, Brown filed a lawsuit against Louis Vuitton Moet Hennessy (LVMH) and Louis Vuitton North America for trademark infringement. The complaint alleges that Vuitton copied the toe-plate design of Brown’s LVL XIII (Level Thirteen) shoe brand for its “On the Road” sneaker collection which debuted in February.
“For me, I just want justice. I don’t want any more confusion in the marketplace. This was a trademark I established and put in the market,” says Brown, who lives on Atlanta’s Westside.
Louis Vuitton North America has not yet responded to the complaint (LVMH was released from the lawsuit, says Brown) and requested an extension from New York Judge Paul A. Engelmayer, which Brown and his attorney’s granted, giving the company until September 22 to respond.
Harlem-born Brown LVL XIII in New York in 2012 after being laid off from his job at a luxury doll maker. In October that year, he settled on a luxury shoe design that embedded a metal plate into the front sole of the shoe. “I researched the market and what my competitors were doing and wanted to do something that would distinguish my brand from the other brands in the market. I wanted my brand to stand apart especially since I knew I couldn’t contribute financially on the level of my competitors,” Brown says.
He considered the toe plate his brand identity in the oversaturated luxury sneaker market. In March, he filed for a trademark. A month later, the shoes began showing up on the feet of celebrities such as model Tyson Beckford and singers Chris Brown and Jason Derulo. The high-end sneakers are made with exotic skins and leathers and retail for $500 - $1,200 and were carried in several boutique stores such as Fred Segal in Los Angeles. LVL XII, says Brown, did almost $500,000 in sales in the first two month.
Early this year, Vuitton’s Spring/Summer “On the Road” collection hit the market featuring high and low top sneakers with a front toe plate. Brown says retail buyers and general customers began asking him if he was collaborating with Vuitton or if he had copied their shoes. “They released the collection into the market, sold out and it was detrimental to my brand in the process,” says Brown.
Brown had by that point relocated to Atlanta hoping to reduce costs while still tapping into a luxury market. Though the fall/winter LVL XII collection has been created, production is on hold. “Everything is done but we want to make sure the market is aware that we are not copycats,” Brown says.
In the lawsuit, Brown is asking Vuitton to stop using the toe plate and requesting monetary compensation for his losses.
“I am willing to consider all options,” says Brown. “I am open. At the end of the day I just want justice.”
What do you think? Is the LV design too close to LVL XIII?
Last month, Brown filed a lawsuit against Louis Vuitton Moet Hennessy (LVMH) and Louis Vuitton North America for trademark infringement. The complaint alleges that Vuitton copied the toe-plate design of Brown’s LVL XIII (Level Thirteen) shoe brand for its “On the Road” sneaker collection which debuted in February.
“For me, I just want justice. I don’t want any more confusion in the marketplace. This was a trademark I established and put in the market,” says Brown, who lives on Atlanta’s Westside.
Louis Vuitton North America has not yet responded to the complaint (LVMH was released from the lawsuit, says Brown) and requested an extension from New York Judge Paul A. Engelmayer, which Brown and his attorney’s granted, giving the company until September 22 to respond.
Harlem-born Brown LVL XIII in New York in 2012 after being laid off from his job at a luxury doll maker. In October that year, he settled on a luxury shoe design that embedded a metal plate into the front sole of the shoe. “I researched the market and what my competitors were doing and wanted to do something that would distinguish my brand from the other brands in the market. I wanted my brand to stand apart especially since I knew I couldn’t contribute financially on the level of my competitors,” Brown says.
He considered the toe plate his brand identity in the oversaturated luxury sneaker market. In March, he filed for a trademark. A month later, the shoes began showing up on the feet of celebrities such as model Tyson Beckford and singers Chris Brown and Jason Derulo. The high-end sneakers are made with exotic skins and leathers and retail for $500 - $1,200 and were carried in several boutique stores such as Fred Segal in Los Angeles. LVL XII, says Brown, did almost $500,000 in sales in the first two month.
Early this year, Vuitton’s Spring/Summer “On the Road” collection hit the market featuring high and low top sneakers with a front toe plate. Brown says retail buyers and general customers began asking him if he was collaborating with Vuitton or if he had copied their shoes. “They released the collection into the market, sold out and it was detrimental to my brand in the process,” says Brown.
Brown had by that point relocated to Atlanta hoping to reduce costs while still tapping into a luxury market. Though the fall/winter LVL XII collection has been created, production is on hold. “Everything is done but we want to make sure the market is aware that we are not copycats,” Brown says.
In the lawsuit, Brown is asking Vuitton to stop using the toe plate and requesting monetary compensation for his losses.
“I am willing to consider all options,” says Brown. “I am open. At the end of the day I just want justice.”
What do you think? Is the LV design too close to LVL XIII?
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Are they in black suede? Is a new PIK PIK for the FW 2014 collection?
Came out last year. I have pair sz 12 for retail
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[h1]Atlanta shoe designer sues Louis Vuitton[/h1]
Atlanta based shoe designer Antonio Brown is going toe-to-toe with luxury fashion house Louis Vuitton.
Last month, Brown filed a lawsuit against Louis Vuitton Moet Hennessy (LVMH) and Louis Vuitton North America for trademark infringement. The complaint alleges that Vuitton copied the toe-plate design of Brown’s LVL XIII (Level Thirteen) shoe brand for its “On the Road” sneaker collection which debuted in February.
“For me, I just want justice. I don’t want any more confusion in the marketplace. This was a trademark I established and put in the market,” says Brown, who lives on Atlanta’s Westside.
Louis Vuitton North America has not yet responded to the complaint (LVMH was released from the lawsuit, says Brown) and requested an extension from New York Judge Paul A. Engelmayer, which Brown and his attorney’s granted, giving the company until September 22 to respond.
Harlem-born Brown LVL XIII in New York in 2012 after being laid off from his job at a luxury doll maker. In October that year, he settled on a luxury shoe design that embedded a metal plate into the front sole of the shoe. “I researched the market and what my competitors were doing and wanted to do something that would distinguish my brand from the other brands in the market. I wanted my brand to stand apart especially since I knew I couldn’t contribute financially on the level of my competitors,” Brown says.
He considered the toe plate his brand identity in the oversaturated luxury sneaker market. In March, he filed for a trademark. A month later, the shoes began showing up on the feet of celebrities such as model Tyson Beckford and singers Chris Brown and Jason Derulo. The high-end sneakers are made with exotic skins and leathers and retail for $500 - $1,200 and were carried in several boutique stores such as Fred Segal in Los Angeles. LVL XII, says Brown, did almost $500,000 in sales in the first two month.
Early this year, Vuitton’s Spring/Summer “On the Road” collection hit the market featuring high and low top sneakers with a front toe plate. Brown says retail buyers and general customers began asking him if he was collaborating with Vuitton or if he had copied their shoes. “They released the collection into the market, sold out and it was detrimental to my brand in the process,” says Brown.
Brown had by that point relocated to Atlanta hoping to reduce costs while still tapping into a luxury market. Though the fall/winter LVL XII collection has been created, production is on hold. “Everything is done but we want to make sure the market is aware that we are not copycats,” Brown says.
In the lawsuit, Brown is asking Vuitton to stop using the toe plate and requesting monetary compensation for his losses.
“I am willing to consider all options,” says Brown. “I am open. At the end of the day I just want justice.”
What do you think? Is the LV design too close to LVL XIII?
Dude needs to jump off a cliff. His shoe looks nothing like the LV shoe. Besides the face plate which in my opinion quite different dude has no leg to stand on. I don't know how anybody can mistake the two. He looking for a payday clearly. LV and other brands have been known to bite non high end brands but this is BS.
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[h1]Atlanta shoe designer sues Louis Vuitton[/h1]
Atlanta based shoe designer Antonio Brown is going toe-to-toe with luxury fashion house Louis Vuitton.
Last month, Brown filed a lawsuit against Louis Vuitton Moet Hennessy (LVMH) and Louis Vuitton North America for trademark infringement. The complaint alleges that Vuitton copied the toe-plate design of Brown’s LVL XIII (Level Thirteen) shoe brand for its “On the Road” sneaker collection which debuted in February.
“For me, I just want justice. I don’t want any more confusion in the marketplace. This was a trademark I established and put in the market,” says Brown, who lives on Atlanta’s Westside.
Louis Vuitton North America has not yet responded to the complaint (LVMH was released from the lawsuit, says Brown) and requested an extension from New York Judge Paul A. Engelmayer, which Brown and his attorney’s granted, giving the company until September 22 to respond.
Harlem-born Brown LVL XIII in New York in 2012 after being laid off from his job at a luxury doll maker. In October that year, he settled on a luxury shoe design that embedded a metal plate into the front sole of the shoe. “I researched the market and what my competitors were doing and wanted to do something that would distinguish my brand from the other brands in the market. I wanted my brand to stand apart especially since I knew I couldn’t contribute financially on the level of my competitors,” Brown says.
He considered the toe plate his brand identity in the oversaturated luxury sneaker market. In March, he filed for a trademark. A month later, the shoes began showing up on the feet of celebrities such as model Tyson Beckford and singers Chris Brown and Jason Derulo. The high-end sneakers are made with exotic skins and leathers and retail for $500 - $1,200 and were carried in several boutique stores such as Fred Segal in Los Angeles. LVL XII, says Brown, did almost $500,000 in sales in the first two month.
Early this year, Vuitton’s Spring/Summer “On the Road” collection hit the market featuring high and low top sneakers with a front toe plate. Brown says retail buyers and general customers began asking him if he was collaborating with Vuitton or if he had copied their shoes. “They released the collection into the market, sold out and it was detrimental to my brand in the process,” says Brown.
Brown had by that point relocated to Atlanta hoping to reduce costs while still tapping into a luxury market. Though the fall/winter LVL XII collection has been created, production is on hold. “Everything is done but we want to make sure the market is aware that we are not copycats,” Brown says.
In the lawsuit, Brown is asking Vuitton to stop using the toe plate and requesting monetary compensation for his losses.
“I am willing to consider all options,” says Brown. “I am open. At the end of the day I just want justice.”
What do you think? Is the LV design too close to LVL XIII?
Both sneakers are :x
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