That’s where the idea of “overrun stock” comes in. Think about it. LOEWE x On shoes? Those things are pricey. Not everyone can drop, like, a car payment on a pair of sneakers, no matter *how* comfy they are. So, what happens to the shoes that don’t sell at full price? Do they just, like, vanish into thin air? I doubt it.
My guess? They probably end up in a bunch of places. Maybe some get quietly funneled to discount retailers, you know, the kind that don’t exactly *advertise* that they’re selling LOEWE on the cheap. Or, like, maybe they end up on StockX – the site mentioned “buy or sell at market prices” – which *could* mean that some sellers are unloading older season stuff for less. It’s a marketplace, after all, things fluctuate.
And then there’s the whole thing about “overrun stock” vs. “factory seconds.” Sometimes, it’s just extra inventory that didn’t get sold. Other times… well, maybe there’s a *tiny* little imperfection that nobody noticed except the ultra-picky quality control people at LOEWE. A slight scuff, maybe a stitch outta place. I mean, come on, even *they* can’t be perfect *all* the time, right?
Honestly, finding true “overrun” LOEWE shoes, especially from a collab as hyped as the On one, is probably like finding a unicorn. It’s more likely you’ll stumble across fakes, especially online. So, be super careful. If the price seems too good to be true, it probably is. No one’s gonna sell you genuine LOEWE for, like, twenty bucks. Common sense, people!
