I live in Midwest as well and I haven’t seen anyone wearing them as well.Same with me. Actually I live in the Midwest and have never seen another person wearing one, and I've only met one person who even knew what it was.
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I live in Midwest as well and I haven’t seen anyone wearing them as well.Same with me. Actually I live in the Midwest and have never seen another person wearing one, and I've only met one person who even knew what it was.
Too basic? Omg.. if this is too basic, then alot of people around you has a love bracelet. It's still the classic, expensive and best jewelry made.Maybe the question should be, is it viewed as too “basic” since it’s everywhere? Thoughts?
I'm in the Bay Area in an affluent area, however, I have only seen it on one person in my spin class. I agree that it's a beautiful understated gold bracelet that will remain a classic. It truly goes with everything I wear and I enjoy that it's under the radar for most people--it makes it feel extra special to me.
LOL if this was the San Francisco SoulCycle I’ve definitely seen other ladies there with it (me too)
I do here in Indiana! LolI live in Midwest as well and I haven’t seen anyone wearing them as well.
That's called 'Tan Van Syndrome'. You buy a Tan van then all of a sudden all you see are Tan vans!I just bought my Love bracelet and it’s 2021! I do think my desire to get this bracelet for the past 5 years has made me hyper aware every time I see it (in person, on social media, in mainstream media).
That's called 'Tan Van Syndrome'. You buy a Tan van then all of a sudden all you see are Tan vans!
Congrats on your new bracelet!!!!
I don't think this question is so absurd. Something being a classic does not preclude it being or not on trend or more or less in style.
Take the Cartier trinity line, which is undoubtedly a classic and in fact older than the Love bracelet by some decades. In the 80s, all of a sudden Cartier trinity was the thing. Everybody, old and young, wanted a Cartier trinity ring, it was ubiquitous in magazines, many would buy the original and others would make do with versions by local jewelers or other brands (and they all had one).
Nowadays Cartier of course continues producing and selling the Trinity line. But you don't really see it much. Influencers don't showcase it in instagram, Vogue editors don't list it as a jewelry essential, and many who bought a piece as an investment decades ago, keep it in a box. There aren't one thousand threads open in PF about it and no talk about starting one's Cartier journey with a Trinity. A classic? Bien sur. On trend? Certainly not.
So yes, the Love is more recent but has been there since the 60s so a classic. And yet, love for the Love has exploded in recent years. I do see many in my town. And everywhere online. Teenage shops make their own versions and every girl wants one. And then there is the stacking trend, because a trend it is. And as with everything, there will come a time when the trend will relent because that is what trends do. At this point I am sure many people have started to think that they are too ubiquitous or too banal. And it will go out of style. And back to be a classic that continues to be sold, and bought and worn by only some people. Although most probably not in a stack.