Basically, from what I gather trawling through random ads and imageboard listings (yeah, I know, classy research), “overrun stock” is like, leftover stuff from the real Dolce & Gabbana factory. Think of it as the stuff that *should* have gone to stores, but didn’t for some reason. Maybe they made too much, maybe there was a tiny defect nobody noticed, maybe a truck fell off the back… ok, maybe not that last one, but you get the idea.
Now, here’s where it gets kinda… suss. These “overruns” are often being sold for, like, ridiculously cheap. We’re talking kids Burberry for $15.30 a pop (MOQ 10, naturally), and Dolce & Gabbana tees for ₱180 (that’s pesos, people!). That’s, like, pocket change compared to what you’d pay in a fancy boutique.
Is it legit? That’s the million-dollar question. Some sellers are all “AUTHENTIC ™️Original overrun,” with loads of emojis and promises. Others are a little more…vague. My personal take? Proceed with caution. Seriously.
Look, *technically*, it *could* be real. Maybe these are genuine overstocks. But let’s be real, the fashion industry is cutthroat. There’s a ton of counterfeit stuff floating around, and “overrun” is a convenient way to, uh, *hint* at authenticity without actually guaranteeing it.
And the sizes! They’re all over the place. One ad mentions sizes 90-140, which… I’m assuming is kids’ sizes? Then you get to the adult tees – S, M, L, XL. It’s a crapshoot.
