Hi everyone, Ling here. I'm a physical store seller from China, focusing on high‑end and top‑tier shoes.
 
This is what you've been waiting for. I've put together a dedicated section for larger sizes.😘
 
Unfortunately, most top‑tier factories aren't taking custom orders for bigger sizes right now, but I did find a solid mid‑to‑high tier factory called Kaifu Factory. I like to be upfront. You can't expect top‑tier quality from a mid‑tier factory. But overall, it's definitely worth the price.🥹
 
If you're interested, check out my album. 👇
Ling Studio

Hey, Ling here 👋

Black leather sandals are perfect for summer beach looks. 🩴Today I'm comparing the Chanel sandals from A+ Factory side by side with the auth.

From a normal distance, they're pretty much identical. But for the sake of being thorough, I zoomed in and picked out a few tiny differences. (I'll admit, I'm being a little nitpicky here.🙈**)**

Here's what I found, broken down into a few key areas.  

1. Upper shape and strap alignment – 9/10

The main things here are where the crossover straps meet and the overall forefoot silhouette.
Strap alignment: the auth's crossover straps sit slightly further forward. A+ Factory version has them placed a bit further back.
Forefoot shape: the factory version looks wider and roomier across the front. The auth is more streamlined and lighter in proportion.  

2. Chain and double C hardware details – 9/10

(Again, I'm being picky here.🥲)
Chain thickness: A+ Factory's chain is slightly thicker with a bit more space between the links. The auth chain is finer and more delicate.
Double C curve: the factory version has bolder, rounder C curves. The auth's C curves are lighter and more naturally curved.  

3.Insole font and edge stitching – 9/10

The insole differences come down to font weight, letter structure, and edge finishing.
CHANEL font: A+ Factory stamp is bolder and heavier. The auth font is finer and softer.
Letter A: the factory A has a wider base and more open space inside. The auth A is narrower with a sharper top.
Letter C: the factory C has thicker strokes and a slightly wider opening. The auth C is finer with a smoother curve.
Insole edge stitching: the factory has wider stitch spacing, and some threads are slightly visible along the edge. The auth stitching is tighter and cleaner.  

4.Outsole engravings and size numbers

(yes, I'm being extra picky here)
The outsole combines the double C logo, "MADE IN ITALY" text, and size number.
Double C on sole: the auth has bolder, rounder C strokes with a fuller intersection. A+ Factory has thinner C strokes with tighter curves.
"MADE IN ITALY": the factory text is slightly bolder. The auth text is lighter and finer.
Size number: the factory numbers are rounder and more prominent. The auth numbers are finer and more understated.  

😘Overall

These A+ Factory black chain sandals are a great top tier option for everyday wear. The overall style, color, and foot feel are close to auth.

🔗Shameless plug

Come join r/RepSoleMuse. I'll be posting more shoe comparisons there, including fit, materials, insole details, and buying tips.
A+ Factory Product Info
· Style: Chanel black crossover chain sandals
· Upper: black leather
· Lining: leather insole
· Sole: leather outsole
· Heel: flat
· Sizes: EU 35–41
· Price: $115 USD (shipped)
· Album link:A+ Factory

Got questions about sizing, width, leather feel, or maintenance? Drop a comment below.  

Hey, Ling here 👋

Summer isn't summer without denim. Today I'm comparing the Celine denim embroidered sandals from A+ Factory side by side with the auth.

Overall, these are solid for everyday wear. From a normal distance, you can barely tell them apart. But to be thorough, I zoomed in and picked out a few tiny differences.Here's what I found.  

1️⃣Toe width and forefoot shape – 9/10

The auth has a narrower toe box with a cleaner taper. A+ Factory version is slightly wider with more room across the front. Hard to spot on its own, but obvious when placed side by side.

2️⃣Denim upper color difference – 9/10

There's a slight dye variation between the auth and A+ denim. Within normal range, but noticeable if you look closely.

3️⃣Insole differences – 9/10

🧵Stitching: the spacing varies more on the factory pair, especially along the edges. The stitching is more visible compared to the auth.
🎨Insole color: the auth is a darker, richer brown. A+ is slightly lighter, leaning more towards a tan tone.
💟Brand stamp: the factory font is slimmer with cleaner edges. The auth has slightly bolder letters with a brighter gold finish.
🌵Letter C detail: the auth C has a rounder, softer curve. A+ Factory version is narrower with a sharper opening. This one's a fine detail that takes a close look to catch.

4️⃣Sole differences – 9/10

Size stamp: the auth has a deeper, clearer "37" stamp. A+ Factory version is slightly smaller but still clearly embossed.
Edge paint on leather sole: both use a natural leather sole with hand applied edge paint. The factory applied a thicker coat, making the side look darker. The auth has a thinner, lighter finish. Not a big deal for daily wear, but noticeable side by side.  

😘Overall

These A+ Factory Celine sandals are top tier. The overall look and feel are close to auth.  Differences are minor and mostly in toe width, denim shade, insole details, and sole finish.

💕Shameless plug

Come join r/RepSoleMuse. I'll be posting more shoe comparisons there, including fit, materials, insole details, and buying tips.

A+ Factory Product Info
· Style: Celine denim embroidered sandals
· Upper: denim with embroidery
· Insole: leather
· Sole: leather flat sole
· Sizes: EU 35–40
· Price: $115 USD (shipped)
· Factory Album:A+Factory

Got questions about sizing, width, denim care, or anything else? Drop a comment below.    

Hey everyone, Ling here with a review 👋
 
If you care a lot about accuracy, I always recommend going with factories that use authentic 1:1 patterns. Today I'm comparing the Dior classic Oblique espadrilles from Amen Factory side by side with the auth. I went through the fabric, font, sole, and everything in between.
 
From a normal distance, you'd barely spot anything off. But for those who want to go deep, I zoomed in and lined them up side by side. I found quite a few differences that you can only catch up close. Let me break it down into six parts: the strap font, Oblique jacquard pattern, insole gold stamping, espadrille binding stitching, outsole embossing, and inner size tag.  

1. Strap font – "CHRISTIAN DIOR & PARIS"

 
Letter R: the factory R has a thicker and longer right vertical stroke. The inner circle isn't as full. The auth R is slimmer and more balanced, with a rounder inner curve. You'd need to look close to tell.
 
Letter S: the auth S is wider at the top and narrower at the bottom, with a smooth curve. Amen's S is narrower at the top and wider at the bottom, with a smaller curved loop and thinner overall strokes.
 
Letter A: the factory A has heavier strokes and more open space inside the triangle. The crossbar sits slightly lower. The auth A is slimmer and more proportionate.  

2. Oblique jacquard pattern

 
The auth pattern has full, rounded curves with visible texture depth. Amen's version is flatter, but you'd need both shoes side by side to really notice.  

3. Insole gold stamping

 
Two clear differences here.
 
Stroke thickness: the factory font is bolder throughout. The auth is slimmer.
 
Letter O: the factory O is rounder. The auth O is more slender.  

4. Espadrille binding stitching

 
The auth has tight, dense stitching at the toe with narrow spacing. Amen's stitches are looser with wider gaps. You can spot it under magnification, but it's not obvious at first glance.  

5. Rubber outsole embossing

 
Stroke thickness: the factory has bolder, deeper letters. The auth stamp is lighter and softer with slimmer strokes.
 
Letter O: the factory O is wider and rounder. The auth O is slimmer and cleaner.
 
Base color: the Amen sole has a lighter rubber tone. The auth sole is deeper and more muted.  

6. Inner size code tag

 
All characters: the factory numbers and letters are bolder. The auth font is slimmer.
 
Letter O: the factory O is rounder. The auth O is more elongated.
 
Letter A: the factory A has slightly thicker strokes and a wider open space inside the triangle.
 
Lining stitching: the factory has wider spacing on the insole edge stitching. The auth stitching sits tighter against the leather edge.  

😍Overall-9.9/10👍

 
These espadrilles offer great value for money and solid accuracy. All the differences mentioned are micro level. Nothing you'd notice in daily wear. They go well with dresses, jeans, or just about anything casual.  

😘Shameless plug

 
Come join r/RepSoleMuse, my little corner for shoe talk. I'll be posting more auth vs. factory comparisons and deep dives on popular sneakers. Feel free to chat about sizing and style picks.  

What's up, Ling here 👋

A lot of you care a lot about accuracy when picking reps. Compared to small workshops, I prefer recommending top factories that use auth 1:1 scanning and pattern development. Today I'm bringing you the grey denim LV Trainer from AP Factory, with side by side auth photos, breaking down the tiny differences in craftsmanship.

The Trainer is always a hot model from LV. Let’s compare the auth and AP version side by side under magnification, pointing out differences that you can only catch with close inspection.
Let's go through denim print, logo color difference, and outsole engravings one by one.

1. Denim Monogram Print 10/10

The auth denim has a neat, aligned LV monogram pattern. On the AP version, near the midsole area, the print is slightly misaligned. But this is normal, as different styles have different print placements.

2. Logo Color Difference 6/10

The raised LV letters on the toe and the side letters have a slight color difference. AP's font color is a bit lighter, but you'd need to look closely to notice.

3. Side VUITTON Font 9/10

The letter O on the grey heel strip is a clear giveaway. The auth O is round and full with even lines. AP's O is vertically narrower and flatter overall.

4. Outsole Rubber Engraving 9/10

Size tag vertical lines: the auth has wider spacing between the vertical grooves. AP's lines are tighter and closer together.
"MADE IN ITALY" stamp: the auth has lighter, softer letters that blend into the rubber. AP's letters are darker, and the sole itself has a slight color difference.

😎Overall

A solid casual sneaker with great value for money. The details are mostly on point. The biggest gap is the color difference. If that bothers you, I'd recommend the black and white version instead.

😘Shameless plug

Come join r/RepSoleMuse, my little corner for sneaker talk. I'll be posting more auth vs. rep comparisons and deep dives on top factory releases. Feel free to chat about sizing and style picks.

Hi everyone, Ling here 👋

If you care a lot about accuracy, I'd recommend going with factories that use aut 1:1 patterns. Today I'm reviewing the Hermès Jackson sandals from AP Factory.

Overall, AP's version is about 95% there. From a normal distance, without Auth beside，it's hard to tell them apart from the auth. I've zoomed in on the details for those who want to go deep.

Let's break it down by outsole, insole logo font, arch curve, stitching, and inner leather.

1. Outsole

The rubber sole has slanted "H" cutouts for grip. The logos and grooves are pretty much the same size. But the stamping is slightly off, so the side grooves don't align perfectly.

2. Insole

logo font The factory font has uniform stroke thickness from top to bottom. The auth has a gradual taper from top to bottom, with the top being narrower. The rest of the engraving is fairly clean.

3. Arch curve

AP's arch is flatter. The auth has a more natural curve. But this takes a close look, and the difference is barely noticeable.

4. Stitching

On close inspection, AP's stitching shows minor marks at the finish points. But this is within normal tolerance, as all finishes leave tiny traces.

5. Inner leather

One minor cosmetic detail that doesn't affect quality: the inner leather may show a fine vertical line from production or wear. Under certain lighting, it can look like a crack, but it's just a natural crease from genuine leather use.

😘Overall, highly recommended. About 90%+ accuracy at 10% of the price.

 

Hey guys,Ling here.🥰
 
A lot of you have been asking for a high‑accuracy alternative to the Triple Stitch. AP Factory has a solid rep for this one.
 
Today I'm sharing a full set of real photos with a side‑by‑side look at the auth. From a normal social distance, you really can't tell them apart. But for those who want to go deep, I've zoomed in and picked out a few tiny details worth noting.😗
 
---  

1.Grey Suede Upper

The entire shoe uses custom  grey suede – toe, body, and heel loop all match.
 
The auth suede has a fine, dense nap with a slightly darker tone, and the leather feels breathable with a soft, natural look.
 
AP Factory's suede shows more contrast between light and dark nap, which is within normal batch variation. Both have their own appeal.  

2.Stitching & Bonding

The signature triple stitching on the side is consistent with the auth. The transition between the suede and midsole is smooth and clean.
 
Handmade shoe construction aims for seamless bonding, and both the auth and AP Factory achieve that clean look. Overall craftsmanship is neat and uniform.  

3.White Foam Midsole Details

The sole reps the auth's lightweight foam construction. The heel layering and bottom traction patterns are mostly aligned.
 
The midsole color, engravings, and size labels are well done. The auth engravings are slightly deeper, while AP's are a bit shallower – noticeable upon close inspection.  

4.Inner Sole & Details

**The insole feels pretty much the same on foot, but some of the exterior details weren't fully matched.**The tongue features the ZEGNA embossed logo, the inner lining has the TRIPLE STITCH text, and the heel loop and original hang tag are all reproduced.
 
The insole bottom pattern and cushion placement engravings are missing. The dot pattern on top differs from the auth, which is clearly visible.
 
The AP insole has wide, continuous grooves. The auth has narrower, tighter grooves around the edges with gaps in between.But on foot, the difference is minimal.
 
 
---
 
✅Shameless plug:
Come join r/RepSoleMuse, my little corner for shoe talk. I'll be posting more factory comparisons and brand shoe reviews there.

Hi everyone,
 
If you care a lot about accuracy, I'd recommend going with factories that use authentic 1:1 patterns. Today I'm featuring the Coco Beach ballet flats from Watermelon Factory.
 
From a social distance, they're solid. But to be thorough, I zoomed in and spotted a few tiny differences worth mentioning.
 
1. Leather details
The factory claims they use sheepskin. Even so, when you zoom in, the grain still differs from the auth. The auth's leather pores are more visible up close.
 
On the Watermelon pair, the leather around the black double C has a noticeable crackled texture when magnified. That said, I can't tell if it's just a batch thing. Real leather naturally has markings from the animal.
 
2. Glue residue
Zoom in on the auth and you'll see some glue marks too. This might be unpopular to say, but if you've bought luxury before, you know auths aren't always flawless. A little glue bleed that doesn't affect wear is completely normal.
 
3. Slight sole color difference
The sole uses Italian genuine leather. Factories usually add a clear protective film to protect it during shipping. It doesn't affect wear. Once removed, both soles are pretty much identical.
 
Shameless plug:
Come join r/RepSoleMuse. It's my little corner for shoe talk. I'll be posting more real factory comparisons and hot item reviews there.  

Hey everyone, Ling here.
 
I know you all enjoy digging into different factories, but I also get that it can be overwhelming. So I put together my personal one pick per brand – especially for the newcomers. Let my experience help you avoid 90% of those "trash factories" out there.😘** **

📝**One thing upfront:**picking only one per brand hurt. I had to make some tough calls. I'll do deeper comparisons between top factories for the same brand later. This round is women's shoes. Next time I'll put together some men's shoe factories.  

 

#Hermès: Classic Factory

 
😁Hands down, no one does it better. They specialize exclusively in Hermès – from slides and sandals to sneakers and boots, even some exotic leathers. Most classic styles are developed using auth originals, so accuracy is solid.
😑Downside: everything is handmade to order, so most pieces take around 15 days.
 
---  

# Chanel: A+ Factory

 
😄I bet a lot of you will see this and question my judgment, lol. I know many people's No.1 might be Happy Factory or Karl Factory. But from my experience, their QC isn't as consistent as A+. I'm not saying the other two are bad – but there can only be one king.
😑Downside: lack of fame, I guess? Makes sense though, since they're not Chanel exclusive. They do a lot of other brands too.
 
---  

# Loro Piana: AP Factory

 
😁A very established factory. They mainly focus on Chanel and Hermès, but they also do LP. They buy auth pieces for development. Their LP line is actually what made them famous, though some other factories have been doing LP well lately. Still, considering everything, I'm keeping them on the list.
😑Downside: some customers reported QC issues for a while.
 
---  

# GUCCI: Red Carpet Factory

 
😁Hahaha I came up with this name myself – their factory photos always have that red carpet background. They mainly focus on casual shoes and sneakers, and for GUCCI styles, they're hands down the best.
😑Downside: limited selection.
***  ***
---  

# DIOR: Doraemon Factory

 
😁I was on the fence about this one. They only do Dior women's shoes, and the selection isn't that big. But when you factor in the price? Their value is seriously hard to beat among factories at the same level.
 
---  

# RV: Long Factory

 
😁They mainly do RV, but they also carry other brands. I've only added their RV styles to my album so far, and I'd recommend them. Quality control is trustworthy – they're a factory with over 10 years of experience.
 
---
 
🎶Next up: multi-brand factories.
 
For brands like Loewe, Celine, Maison Margiela, etc., the top quality usually comes from multi-brand factories or firsttier wholesale stalls. If I introduced each one separately, we'd be here forever. So here's the group list.  

# 1989 Factory

 
This one carries some niche brands, including a lot of styles with really interesting designs.If you're into design and not super super picky about quality, this one's worth a look. You've got a good chance of finding something you love.  

# Fox Factory

 
They try to have a piece of everything – shoes, jewelry, scarves, etc. Quality is generally good, but the shoe selection is limited. Most styles they have are also available from the brandspecialists above, so personally I don't think it's worth a dedicated look. 🥲But they're a longtime factory, and I'm sure a lot of people have seen their background. Some folks trust them, so I'm listing them anyway.
 
---  

❤️❤️❤️The rest – all top tier, in no particular order.

I think just pick whichever style and price catch your eye.Some names I made up myself. 😋Veteran players can recognize them by the factory backgrounds. If you have common nicknames for these, let me know.  

# · Amen Factory

# · Candy Factory

# · Wan+ Factory

# · U22 Factory

# · ChenChen Factory

# · Begonia Factory

# · Watermelon Factory

 
As long as you're getting goods from the actual factory behind these backgrounds, it won't be bad. If you want brand variety, I'd say start with Candy Factory, Wan+ Factory, or Watermelon Factory. But honestly, you might want to check A+ first – they're also a firsttier multibrand agent.  

Hey everyone, Ling here.
 
I know you all enjoy digging into different factories, but I also get that it can be overwhelming. So I put together my personal one pick per brand – especially for the newcomers. Let my experience help you avoid 90% of those "trash factories" out there.😘
 
One thing upfront: picking only one per brand hurt. I had to make some tough calls. I'll do deeper comparisons between top factories for the same brand later. This round is women's shoes. Next time I'll put together some men's shoe factories.
 
---  

Hermès: Classic Factory

 
😁Hands down, no one does it better. They specialize exclusively in Hermès – from slides and sandals to sneakers and boots, even some exotic leathers. Most classic styles are developed using auth originals, so accuracy is solid.
😑Downside: everything is handmade to order, so most pieces take around 15 days.
 
---  

Chanel: A+ Factory

 
😄I bet a lot of you will see this and question my judgment, lol. I know many people's No.1 might be Happy Factory or Karl Factory. But from my experience, their QC isn't as consistent as A+. I'm not saying the other two are bad – but there can only be one king.
😑Downside: lack of fame, I guess? Makes sense though, since they're not Chanel exclusive. They do a lot of other brands too.
 
---  

Loro Piana: AP Factory

 
😁A very established factory. They mainly focus on Chanel and Hermès, but they also do LP. They buy auth pieces for development. Their LP line is actually what made them famous, though some other factories have been doing LP well lately. Still, considering everything, I'm keeping them on the list.
😑Downside: some customers reported QC issues for a while.
 
---  

GUCCI: Red Carpet Factory

 
😁Hahaha I came up with this name myself – their factory photos always have that red carpet background. They mainly focus on casual shoes and sneakers, and for GUCCI styles, they're hands down the best.
😑Downside: limited selection.
 
---  

DIOR: Doraemon Factory

 
😁I was on the fence about this one. They only do Dior women's shoes, and the selection isn't that big. But when you factor in the price? Their value is seriously hard to beat among factories at the same level.
 
---  

RV: Long Factory

 
😁They mainly do RV, but they also carry other brands. I've only added their RV styles to my album so far, and I'd recommend them. Quality control is trustworthy – they're a factory with over 10 years of experience.
 
---
 
🎶Next up: multi-brand factories.
 
For brands like Loewe, Celine, Maison Margiela, etc., the top quality usually comes from multi-brand factories or firsttier wholesale stalls. If I introduced each one separately, we'd be here forever. So here's the group list.  

1989 Factory

 
This one carries some niche brands, including a lot of styles with really interesting designs. If you're into design and not super super picky about quality, this one's worth a look. You've got a good chance of finding something you love.  

Fox Factory

 
They try to have a piece of everything – shoes, jewelry, scarves, etc. Quality is generally good, but the shoe selection is limited. Most styles they have are also available from the brandspecialists above, so personally I don't think it's worth a dedicated look. But they're a longtime factory, and I'm sure a lot of people have seen their background. Some folks trust them, so I'm listing them anyway.
 
---
 
❤️❤️❤️The rest – all top tier, in no particular order.
** **
I think just pick whichever style and price catch your eye. Some names I made up myself. Veteran players can recognize them by the factory backgrounds. If you have common nicknames for these, let me know.  

· Amen Factory

· Candy Factory

· Wan+ Factory

· U22 Factory

· ChenChen Factory

· Begonia Factory

· Watermelon Factory

 
As long as you're getting goods from the actual factory behind these backgrounds, it won't be bad. If you want brand variety, I'd say start with Candy Factory, Wan+ Factory, or Watermelon Factory. But honestly, you might want to check A+ first – they're also a firsttier multibrand agent.
 
---
 
🙈Shameless plug:
 
Come join r/RepSoleMuse. It's my little corner for shoe talk. I'll be posting more real factory comparisons and hot item reviews there.

Hi, Ling here 👋
 
If you care a lot about accuracy, I'd recommend going with factories that use auth 1:1 patterns. Today I'm featuring the Loro Piana loafers from AP Factory.
 
The Joan loafer is actually one of AP's signature styles. Honestly, not much to complain about. It's about 90% there. From a social distance, you'd barely spot the difference. But for those who want to go deep, I've zoomed in and picked out a few tiny details worth noting.
 
Let's break it down by leather, stitching, hardware, and sole.  

•Leather

They use a one‑piece calf suede, and the suede and leather are integrated the same way as the auth. The color match is on point. The auth pair I used for comparison shows clear signs of wear, so there's a slight color variation because of that.  

•Stitching

Custom antique bronze waxed thread. It creates that two‑tone contrast with the leather, which is exactly how the auth does it. Not blended in. Perfectly replicated.  

•Sole

Sole color, shape, even the pores are all perfectly copied. But if you zoom in on the logo stamping, AP's engraving is slightly smudged with a bit of sticking between the letters. (The auth has obvious wear marks, so please excuse that in the photos.)  

•Hardware

This is where they lose a point. From color to size, it looks fine to the naked eye. But under magnification, AP's logo engraving isn't as sharp and clean as it could be.
 
✅Overall: Highly recommended. About 90%+ accuracy at 10% of the price.
 
---
 
😘Shameless plug:

Come join r/RepSoleMuse. It's my little corner for shoe talk. I'll be posting more real factory comparisons and hot item reviews there.
 
Let me know if you have any questions!

Hi everyone, I'm Ling.
 
I'm being this open and confident because I have 100% faith in both my products and my service. I've been selling shoes in Guangdong for seven years, mostly to domestic Chinese customers. Now I'm excited to connect with more international brand lovers here on Reddit.
 
I'm not sure if you know all the steps a product takes to go from the factory to your hands. Let me break down my work mode so it's easier to understand.
 
Usually, factories sell to their trusted firsttier agents (we call them "dangkou" / stalls in China). Those agents then work with secondtier agents (most of the sellers you know), who finally sell to you.
 
I used to run a dangkou myself in China, where the model is "small profit but high volume." I'm bringing that same model to my Reddit business. This might be a bit long, so feel free to jump to the parts that interest you.  

 

1️⃣What's my edge?

 
I focus only on footwear.💕 I've been lurking around here and noticed a lot of general sellers who sell bags, shoes, jewelry, etc. But there aren't many who specialize in just shoes. I think you guys have just as many questions about shoes as about bags. Besides the 8 hours you spend in bed, shoes are with you the other 16 hours. What product is more intimate than that?  

 

2️⃣Where do I source from?

 
Right now, everything in my album comes from the absolute top factories in the current footwear market. And I mean top, not just highend. 💕Shoes are different from bags. Their unit price is lower, and brands drop new styles way too fast. So except for classic models, very few factories will buy an authentic pair, take it apart, and replicate every single detail. That's just the reality of the footwear rep game. I can't change that. But I can promise this: if the quality from these top factories can't meet your standards, 99.9% of the time, there is nothing better out there.  

 

3️⃣How about my pricing?

 
The prices in my album are final, including shipping. 💕Like I said, small profit but high volume. In this category, there are way too many sellers who show Afactory photos but ship Bfactory products. But if we're talking about the same factory, feel free to compare prices. Mine are very competitive.
 
You might ask, "How can I be sure you're not pulling that baitandswitch?" My answer: for any order, if you want to see the factory cost, just ask me for the invoice. For factory privacy, some details will be blurred, but the product and the price will be shown.  

 

4️⃣Who's on my team?

 
On Reddit, it's just me and one assistant who helps with packing and taking photos/videos. 💕I'll be the one sharing factory comparisons, product reviews, and other stuff you're interested in. I'll also be handling all messages. My assistant focuses on shooting and packing.  

I'm an old hand in the rep world, but on Reddit and to everyone reading this, I'm a newborn baby. Thanks so much for making it this far.😘
 
 
Whether you're new to factories or already familiar, feel free to reach out if you need help identifying a style, comparing factories, or checking details.
 
---  

👏One last shameless plug:

 
Come join my sub, r/RepSoleMuse. It's a little corner dedicated to shoe talk. I'll be posting more real factory comparisons and hot item reviews there.