LV spending 80,000 is vic, spending 400,000 is vvic, Dior's vvic is 300,000, Gucci is 400,000. The spending amount will reset to zero at the end of each year, I'm not clear about Hermès as it's too high-end.

Vic has no rights, vvic has the rights to quarterly exhibitions/gatherings and the rights to launch in VIC.

Vic Launch is an exclusive space created by luxury brands in shopping malls, similar to a small exhibition space, typically built in the core upper levels of the mall, but it is essentially an event for selling new products.

Users with higher consumption of vvic may occasionally receive invitations to celebrity events, while those with even higher consumption can obtain VIP room box tickets for various competitions and events, such as box tickets for the Rolex Masters Tennis Tournament.

In addition, there are more advanced customization permissions. Dior's ready-to-wear can be altered whether you are a VIP or not, while Gucci and LV require you to be a Vvic customer.

The regular VVic doesn't have many privileges, at most it will help you pick up bags for shopping, arrange a dedicated driver, and plan some afternoon tea.

Luxury brands focused on bags have less power in shopping malls, but jewelry brands like HW have a deep relationship with the malls. For example, when buying jewelry, you can request the mall to play your favorite music and ask for discounts. Previously, when purchasing the HW Sunflower series, I had the mall play music by Wang Heye.

The group consuming these luxury brands is not young enough; I have never encountered any handsome guys/beautiful girls while shopping. So if you are a handsome guy/beautiful girl, the benefits of being a VVic member are actually greater. My spending is not high, but I am always invited to participate in events.

Among women's ready-to-wear, Valentino has the most design sense and glamorous fit, Dior's footwear design is fashionable and attractive, while LV and Gucci are brands with a lot of large logo prints.

Men's ready-to-wear clothing is generally quite ugly, and many boys like Gucci's oversized logo vests and various items. There are also some boys who prefer LP's ready-to-wear, as LP's clothing is mature, minimalist, and logo-free, giving off a low-key and cultured vibe.

I never go to LV's menswear shows because they really don't look good. I usually wear merchandise from project parties/exchanges, or the 8 T-shirts from Sam for 170 yuan.

But I usually buy a few pieces of thin clothes with good styles and materials, because they can look very delicate and elegant, and good materials are also very warm.

I usually go to a local "suit customization" shop to directly select the fabric for custom pants, which cost around 300. They fit perfectly and make my legs look straight, better than any major brands.

Footwear and men's ready-to-wear, I highly recommend everyone to visit DG Dolce & Gabbana and Loewe. You can buy one or two pairs of DG's footwear that look high-end. Aside from that, I mostly buy sports brands, they are durable.

For men's bags, I recommend LV, it's young and trendy. If you're particularly wealthy, you can buy Hermes without thinking.

Can a bag/ready-to-wear luxury brand determine if a person has money? I think it actually cannot. Aside from Hermès, other bags are not really "high luxury", with an average price of 20,000 to 35,000.

Unless this person keeps wearing the new styles of LP, and then you find out.

Otherwise, they all have poor body shapes, but the big logo visual bombing strategy is just for the little chubby ones.

Everyone likes to see these, I will continue to update this series, if everyone doesn't like it, I will delete it.