How to Spot Fake Citizen of Humanity Jeans

When you spend the money to buy a pair of high-end Citizen of Humanity jeans, you want to be sure you're getting what you pay for. Learn how to spot a deal that actually is too good to be true, and save yourself from a bad purchase of fake jeans. Identifying the characteristics of Citizen of Humanity jeans enables you to purchase with confidence.

Instructions

1. Compare the logo on the outside of the jeans with a known authentic pair. A fake pair may have a logo that is nearly identical, but which varies in some important way. The better the fake, the closer the imitation may be. Look closely at the pockets and waistband, where the logo is usually found.

2. Check the interior markings and compare them to an authentic pair of Citizen of Humanity jeans. Check the markings on the inside of the front pockets and the care tags in the back of the waist. Again, compare the design in details. An immitation may modify one or two small details, so you will need to examine closely to be sure that the markings are authentic.

3. Check the tags. New Citizen of Humanity jeans should come with the tags attached. If you are buying the jeans advertised from a retail shop that is well known, be sure that its authentic price tags are on it as well as the brand tags. If a price tag is missing, you should compare the design and type of tag that is attached.

4. Feel the fabric and examine the construction. This may sound simple, but what you are checking for it that the denim is high-quality, smooth and soft. A fake pair will use cheaper fabric that is rougher to the touch and lower quality. The buttons and hems may also be rough or poorly finished. Compare the entire garment with an original.

5. Go straight to the source, if you still want to be sure you are spotting a fake pair of Citizen of Humanity jeans. Check the model in a store or call a salesperson to ask her opinion. Avoid buying jeans online from individual sellers to avoid Internet scams where fake Citizen of Humanity jeans are sold using false pictures.

References

• Citizens of Humanity Official Website