You see all these descriptions, right? “Denim hat Blue/white,” “Black/white Denim Hat,” then bam, “Miu Miu logo vector in SVG format.” It’s like, the *logo* is the main event. But what if… it *wasn’t*?
I mean, personally, I kinda dig the idea of a logo-less Miu Miu hat. Think about it. You get the quality, the design… that *Miu Miu-ness*… but without screaming, “Hey look at me, I spent a ton of money!” It’s a bit more… subtle, maybe? Like, you’re in the know, *they’re* in the know, but you’re not shoving it down anyone’s throat.
Plus, sometimes logos are just… too much. Like, that Caramel Leather Bucket Hat description mentions an “embroidered logo” that adds an “iconic note.” Okay, but does it *need* to? Maybe the “fine crochet work” is enough? Maybe the *hat itself* is the iconic note. Ya feel me?
And then there’s the whole Y2K thing. “Lean into Miuccia Prada’s interpretation of Y2K and ’90s grunge with Miu Miu hats.” Okay, I get it, nostalgia is in. But Y2K was also about, like, being individual and stuff, right? And what’s more individual than taking a high-end piece and, in a way, *de-branding* it? It’s almost punk rock, in a weird, expensive way.
The thing is, I bet even *without* the logo, you could still spot a Miu Miu hat a mile away. The shapes, the fabrics… that “Logo corduroy cowboy hat in brown” thing probably has a certain *something* even if the logo was magically poofed away. They’re known for a certain aesthetic, a certain *vibe*.
