So, first off, you gotta know, Goyard’s history is, like, ancient. They’ve been around forever, which is part of the appeal. But that also means there are a *ton* of fakes floating around. And some of these “superfakes”? Whew. They’re getting *really* good.
Now, when you’re talking “Top Grade Goyard Bag,” are we talking authentic? Are we talking a *really* good dupe? It’s kinda murky, ya know? ‘Cause the *actual* Goyard bags? They are EXPENSIVE. Like, drop-a-down-payment-on-a-house expensive. And they don’t exactly advertise, so finding prices is a whole research project. I saw somewhere the Anjou tote can run you almost four grand! Yikes.
The Saint Louis tote is probably the most iconic. It’s everywhere! It’s basically the OG monogram tote that inspired a million knockoffs. I gotta say, I kinda get it. It’s classic. But is it worth, like, waiting lists and mortgage payments? I dunno. Personal opinion, obviously. I mean, it’s just a tote bag, right? (Don’t @ me, Goyard lovers!).
Then there’s the Saigon crossbody. A bit more structured, a bit more… *fancy*, maybe? I saw someone say the Saint Vincent structured bag is one of the top styles too. Honestly, I’m not sure I can tell the difference without a magnifying glass and a Goyard expert next to me.
And then you get into the whole DHGate thing. I saw something about “10 Best DHGate Bag Sellers 2025″… okay, so we’re not even in 2025 yet! But the allure of a “designer” bag without the designer price tag is *definitely* there. Are they “Top Grade”? Probably not, let’s be real. You’re getting what you pay for. I mean, I’ve seen some seriously sketchy “Goyard” bags online. Like, the pattern is off, the stitching is wonky… it’s a dead giveaway.
Oh! And I saw something about Miu Miu sweaters? What even… okay, slight tangent, but it just proves the internet is a rabbit hole when you’re looking for a Goyard bag. You’ll end up learning about wool sweaters, I swear.
So, circling back… “Top Grade Goyard Bag.” If you’re after the real deal, you gotta do your homework. Know your materials, know your stitching, know the brand. If you’re okay with a really good dupe, well, that’s a whole other adventure. But just be careful out there, because, like, scams are everywhere.
