First off, let’s be real. “Overrun stock” – sounds fancy, right? But basically, it means they made too much stuff. Chloe, being all high-end and whatnot, isn’t gonna just, like, *discount bin* their extras. That’s not the vibe. So, where does it all GO?
Well, *that’s* the million-dollar question, isn’t it? You see these Chloe scarves popping up on places like Poshmark, right? “Up to 70% off!” they scream. Tempting, SO tempting. But you gotta be careful. Are they legit? I mean, Chloe’s bandana motif is iconic, but it’s also, unfortunately, pretty easy to knock off. (I swear I saw a “Chloe” scarf at a flea market once that looked suspiciously like it was printed on a dish towel. No judgment if you rock it, though! Fashion is what *you* make it, ya know?)
And then you’ve got these “CHLOÉ scarves sale for women” things advertised from like, 800+ stores. Eight hundred?! Seriously? Where are they all getting their stock? I mean, I’m not saying they’re *all* fake, but…do your research, people! Compare prices, check the seller reviews, zoom in on the stitching, all that jazz.
Honestly, I’m kinda suspicious of anything that sounds too good to be true. Like, a *real* Chloe zodiac scarf at 70% off? Maybe it’s damaged. Maybe it’s a return. Maybe it’s…something else entirely. (Cue dramatic music.)
Plus, personally, I think the hunt for these deals is half the fun! I love scrolling through Poshmark, looking for that hidden gem. It’s like a treasure hunt, but instead of gold doubloons, you get a slightly-used, hopefully-authentic, piece of designer fabric.
But here’s my unsolicited opinion: don’t get TOO hung up on the “Chloe” label. If you find a scarf you LOVE, regardless of the brand, and it makes you feel amazing when you wear it, then who cares if it’s “overrun stock” from a fancy designer? It’s *your* scarf, rock it!
