Girl revealed a way to buy clothes of luxury brands for a bargaining

A resident of England revealed a way to buy expensive clothes of luxury brands for a snaps. The corresponding material publishes The Sun.

Becky Hughes (Becky Hughes) from Wolverhampton completely abandoned fast fashion (the term used by fashion retailers to indicate the quick update of the range of the brand several times a season – approx. “Ribbons. RU”) and started buying clothes exclusively in Charitable stores and second-handers.

According to the heroine of the material, for four years she managed to save more than three thousand pounds of sterling (about 300 thousand rubles) thanks to a new approach to shopping. During this time, the girl managed to buy many designer things, including the top trendy Valentino house for four pounds sterling (407 rubles).

“Now I am much happier. Previously, I spent 20 pounds sterling (2035 rubles) a week for a new outfit for a day. Now I have a maximum of 10 pounds sterling (1017 rubles) per month. I just wash things from Second-handes and with pleasure they wear them, “she shared.

The girl admitted that he used to take a picture in a new item for Instagram and then stop wearing it, since all the acquaintances have already seen it in this image. “Now, when I go shopping, I think there will be a one or another thing to be combined with clothes that I already have,” explained Hughes.

In addition, the girl began selling unnecessary clothing on the Internet. Since 2018, she earned about 2,000 pounds of sterling (about 200 thousand rubles) on it (approximately 200 thousand rubles). “I hate the idea that things are on the landfill, so I like to sell them. I advise you to sell things that lie in your wardrobe without doing,” the Englishwoman advised.

In April 2021, the girls massively discovered the clothes of luxury brands in second-handes for a scentual. Residents of Great Britain began shooting rollers with stories about their successful shopping in the used goods, publishing them with the #charityshophauls hashteg.

/Media reports.