First off, you’re seeing CHLOE jewelry advertised EVERYWHERE, right? Nordstrom, Lyst, The RealReal (snagging deals there is, like, the *dream*), the actual Chloé website… all pushing earrings, necklaces, the whole shebang. You see “Shop Chloe Jewelry authenticated by experts at up to 90% off. The RealReal is the world’s #1 luxury consignment online marketplace.” and it makes you think it’s worth it to buy it.
But then, BAM! You stumble across this “Overrun Stock” thing linked to the Chloé Official Website, and it’s, like, a Facebook page? Huh? That’s where things get… interesting, or possibly sketchy, depending on how you’re feeling that day.
My immediate reaction? Red flag. Why is the *official* website linking to… Facebook and some random “Overrun Stock” page? Are we talking about truly authentic Chloé jewelry that just didn’t sell and is being sold discounted? Or are we talking “inspired by” (aka, fake, lol) goods being pushed under the guise of legit overstock?
Honestly, the phrase “overrun stock” gives me discount bin vibes in the worst kind of way. Like, imagine piles of slightly damaged alphabet rings (you know, the ones that everyone and their grandma had a few years ago?). You can find “Discover exclusive Chloé Jewelry for women: eyewear chains, necklaces, alphabet rings, bracelets and more. Shop high-quality, fine jewelry to complete your outfits Promotions Applied Just In: Chloé Summer 2025 by Chemena .” but is it the real deal?
And the fact that it’s connected via some random Facebook page? Yikes. That just screams amateur hour. Like, no offense to whoever’s running that page, but if you’re moving high-end (supposedly) goods, you’d think you’d have a more polished operation.
Look, I’m not saying *all* “Overrun Stock” Chloé jewelry is fake. Maybe there’s some legit stuff out there, especially on sites like The RealReal where they supposedly authenticate things. But, like, seriously, do your homework. Check the seller’s reputation. Scrutinize the photos. If the price seems too good to be true, it probably is.
And honestly, if you’re *really* worried about authenticity, maybe stick to buying directly from Chloé (if you can afford it, lol) or a reputable retailer like Nordstrom. It’ll cost you more, sure, but at least you’ll have peace of mind knowing you’re not rocking a knock-off that’ll turn your finger green.
