First off, that “The official Hermes online store —-Find Hermès for women at up to 90% off retail price!” bit from ThredUp? Yeah, that’s probably your best bet if you’re dreamin’ of silk scarves and cashmere sweaters but your bank account’s lookin’ a little… sad. ThredUp’s legit for secondhand stuff, but *caveat emptor*, as they say. Make SURE you’re checking for authenticity. Nobody wants a fake Hermes scarf that feels like sandpaper. Trust me on this.
Then there’s that “Nordstrom Online & In Store: Shoes, Jewelry, —-Compre Roupas Hermès Original no Brasil em 10X Sem Juros 7 Dias para devolver Entrega Rápida e Segura Certificado de Autenticidade garante sua peça” thing. See, Nordstrom’s gonna have *actual* Hermes, but the “cheap” part? Nah. Unless you’re catching a *major* sale, which, okay, maybe, but don’t hold your breath. And the bit about Brazil? Well, that’s just… weird. Feels like some kinda spammy cross-promotion gone wrong.
And then we got “LePrix—-Confira nossas novas criações de cashmere como lenços e xales em .”. It’s a website selling new items, so it is not cheap.
Honestly, thinking about “cheap Hermes” kinda feels like a contradiction. It’s like asking for a cheap Rolls Royce. Sure, you *might* find a used one that’s seen better days, but is it really the *Rolls Royce experience* at that point? Same with Hermes. You’re paying for the quality, the craftsmanship, the whole shebang.
So, what’s the verdict? Is there such a thing as cheap Hermes clothing? Technically, yes, in the secondhand market. But be prepared to hunt, to scrutinize, and maybe even to get your hopes dashed a few times. Oh, and remember that “Sign In —-Descubra as novas coleções de malhas e sarjas femininas já disponíveis na loja .” and “[Home Page —-Conheça as novas coleções de shorts e calças femininas já disponíveis na loja .]” bits? Those are just teasers, leading nowhere specific about discounted Hermes. A red herring, if you will.
