The fastest way to spot a fake Amiri is to check three things first: the logo font and spacing, the woven neck label, and the distressing pattern on jeans and tees. Real Amiri is built to a luxury standard, so clean stitching, heavyweight fabric, and organic hand distressing are the giveaways. In my years checking listings, most fakes trip on the small interior details long before the front graphic.
The fastest way to spot a fake Vetements hoodie is to look at three things: the oversized cut, the font on the neck label, and the edges of any print. Real pieces are heavy, boxy in a deliberate way, and finished cleanly inside. Fakes usually get the proportions wrong and rush the tags. Here are the six checks I run before I trust a listing.
The fastest way to spot a fake Stüssy is to read three things in order: the woven neck label, the hand-drawn signature script, and the care tag stitched into the inner seam. In my years checking listings, budget counterfeits almost always slip on at least one of them. This guide walks the six checks I run before I trust a Stüssy tee or hoodie.
The fastest way to spot a fake Supreme box logo is to check the Futura font slant, the stitch density around the red box, and the neck label against a known real one. Bogo replicas have gotten sharp, but they still miss on the small stuff. The letterforms sit slightly off, the embroidery runs thin, and the tags use the wrong fabric callouts. Here is exactly what I look at, in the order I look at it.
The fastest way to spot a fake Off-White is to check three things: the font, the diagonal arrows, and the label stitching. Off-White is one of the most counterfeited streetwear brands, so the fakes have gotten good. The details below still separate real from fake once you know where to look.
The fastest way to spot a fake Palm Angels is to check three things: the logo font, the print texture, and the neck labels. Real pieces have even letter spacing, crisp raised prints, and clean Made in Italy or Portugal tags. This guide walks through six checks I use to tell real from fake, and where the fakes trip up most.
