Hello

Veiwer!

PRODUCTS

ADIDAS

Adidas was founded in 1949 by Adolf "Adi" Dassler in Herzogenaurach, Germany. Adi, who had been making sports shoes since the 1920s, split from his brother Rudolf (who later founded Puma) to start his own brand. The company name is derived from Adi's name: "Adi" + "Das" (from Dassler)

HERMES

The Hermès Birkin Bag was created in 1984 after a chance encounter between British actress Jane Birkin and Hermès CEO Jean-Louis Dumas on a flight. Jane mentioned the need for a practical yet stylish bag, inspiring Dumas to design a spacious,

POLO

The Polo Shirt was popularized by French tennis player René Lacoste in 1929. Seeking a comfortable alternative to the stiff, long-sleeved tennis attire, Lacoste designed a short-sleeved shirt made of breathable cotton pique fabric, featuring a soft collar and a buttoned placket.

BREVILLE

The Polo Shirt was popularized by French tennis player René Lacoste in 1929. Seeking a comfortable alternative to the stiff, long-sleeved tennis attire, Lacoste designed a short-sleeved shirt made of breathable cotton pique fabric, featuring a soft collar and a buttoned placket.

PRICING

Low

$5

Meduim

$15

High

$20

ADIDAS

Adidas was founded in 1949 by Adolf "Adi" Dassler in Herzogenaurach, Germany. Adi, who had been making sports shoes since the 1920s, split from his brother Rudolf (who later founded Puma) to start his own brand. The company name is derived from Adi's name: "Adi" + "Das" (from Dassler)

HERMES

The Hermès Birkin Bag was created in 1984 after a chance encounter between British actress Jane Birkin and Hermès CEO Jean-Louis Dumas on a flight. Jane mentioned the need for a practical yet stylish bag, inspiring Dumas to design a spacious,

POLO

The Polo Shirt was popularized by French tennis player René Lacoste in 1929. Seeking a comfortable alternative to the stiff, long-sleeved tennis attire, Lacoste designed a short-sleeved shirt made of breathable cotton pique fabric, featuring a soft collar and a buttoned placket.

BREVILLE

The Polo Shirt was popularized by French tennis player René Lacoste in 1929. Seeking a comfortable alternative to the stiff, long-sleeved tennis attire, Lacoste designed a short-sleeved shirt made of breathable cotton pique fabric, featuring a soft collar and a buttoned placket.

PRICING