So, I’ve been doing some, uh, “research” (read: online window shopping and excessive googling) and it seems like finding actual “overrun” DIOR belts is kinda like hunting for a unicorn wearing a beret. You see these mentions here and there – like “second-hand” Dior belts, or people selling stuff online, and you kinda *hope* maybe it’s from some secret stash of discounted goods that fell off the back of a truck, metaphorically speaking, of course.
You see these websites advertising “Dior Belts, second hand online store. Buy and sell authentic Dior Belts on jolicloset.com…” and you’re like, “Okay, secondhand, but maybe… *maybe* someone got it at a discount and is passing the savings on?” Wishful thinking, probably. More likely, it’s someone who decided the 30 Montaigne Reversible Belt (that’s like €89.99, right? Or is it? The price is listed twice, and… yeah) wasn’t their style anymore. Which, honestly, who *wouldn’t* love that belt? But hey, different strokes.
And then you see places mentioning “Designer Belts for Women —-Dior belts, accessories that enhance women’s silhouettes beautifully…” and you’re like, okay, great, but where’s the *discount*? Where’s the “overrun” part? Is this just clever marketing to get me to buy a full-price belt? I swear, sometimes it feels like the internet is just one giant, beautiful, expensiv-e trap.
Vestiaire Collective also gets a shout-out, selling “second-hand Metal Dior Belts for Women”. Again, second-hand. Nothing wrong with that, per se. I’ve snagged some awesome pre-loved finds, but it’s not exactly the thrill of discovering a hidden gem of Overrun Stock, you know? It’s more like, “Okay, someone else wore this before me, and I’m paying a slightly smaller fortune for the privilege.”
Look, I’m not saying Overrun DIOR belts *don’t* exist. Maybe they do. Maybe there’s some secret warehouse somewhere overflowing with slightly imperfect belts that are just waiting to be discovered. But finding them? That’s the hard part. You gotta be *really* diligent, scour the online marketplaces, and maybe even hit up some consignment stores or outlet malls. It’s a long shot, but hey, a girl can dream, right? Just be *super* careful to authenticate anything you find, because fake DIOR belts are probably even *more* common than the real discounted ones. And nobody wants a “Dior” belt that falls apart after a week. That’s just depressing.
