请问这是什么牌子的衣服，大概多少钱？_百度知道
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G-STAR比LEE\
LEVI'S便宜？LEE\
LEVI'S之类的至少翻两倍你看买得到不G-STAR是牛仔休闲品牌，王府井百货的品牌列表上G-STAR是A类品牌，LEE\
LEVI'S是B类。衬衣1000左右，牛仔裤和夹克2000往上
提问者评价
国内 不知名品牌（杂牌）几百
国外的 就是以上以上的
最主要看做工 和材料
看颜色是属于偏中年的
毕竟是灯光问题
看起来没那么美观
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G-STAR品牌于1989年由荷兰籍的JOS VAN TILBURG创立。 1992年国际著名的牛仔专家PIERRE MORISSER（德国LEE）加盟G-STAR，并担任首席设计题一职。
G-STAR概述
G-STARG-STAR从1989年就开始横行于荷兰与比利时，只是当时是以Gapstar为名，到了1994年才正式更名为G-STAR。
要认识G-STAR可不得不从其“原粗胚丹宁布”开始讲起，也就是以丹宁为核心，采用古拙法来制作牛仔裤。G-STAR凭着强势的行销手法，很快地在世界各地建立起紧密的销售网。在设计上G-STAR也有大幅度的突破，除了类似的基本款直筒裤之外，还有工作裤和喇叭裤等款式。G-STAR目前不仅生产各式牛仔裤，从Raw Deneim出发的概念灌注在其他街头风格的服饰设计中，在世界各大城市贩卖街头服装的店都可以找到G-STAR的踪迹。 与北美以及受北美影响的日...
写的多清楚的G-STAR啊
不用太在意牌子的，像polo，这个牌子我从小穿到大，我一直不知道多少钱，现在才知道的。自己喜欢就行。
G-STAR专做男装，类似于LEE\
LEVI'S 的风格，价格稍稍便宜些，新款大致在199元--329元间
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出门在外也不愁eastcowboy衣服是什么品牌_百度知道
eastcowboy衣服是什么品牌
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系统奖励20（财富值+经验值）+难题奖励30（财富值+经验值）
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不知名小品牌
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出门在外也不愁有什么比较好的衣服的牌子？价格中等的_百度知道
有什么比较好的衣服的牌子？价格中等的
提问者采纳
一百左右都能买到,新品都比较贵一点 ONLY.欧美重色重金属 美特斯邦威(Metersbonwe).帅气校园风格 班尼路(baleno).男装多一点 IP.ZONE..打折的超便宜 优衣库.简洁,但是稍微有点贵 东方骆驼(East Camel).质量很好啊 伊米奴(Eminu).打折的话还是非常便宜的 伊韵儿(Eruner).裤子穿起来超舒服
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以纯,班尼路 这样的比较好,很实惠的说!
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出门在外也不愁Rising in the East - Focus
Believe it or not, office parks in Quarry Bay are now home to more than 300 multinational firms, including Fortune 500 corporations, such as AXA and Bank of America. With a notable surge in rental prices of grade A offices in Central, multinationals have been on the lookout for better deals in places like Island East. No wonder young professionals seeking homes near work are also eyeing the east end, which stretches all way from Taikoo to Chai Wan. “You can go to work in Central and buy groceries at wet markets in North Point,” says financial journalist Amy Lam, a 17-year resident of Shau Kei Wan. “The cost of living is cheaper, the air is fresher and the environment is greener.” It wasn’t until Taikoo built its dockyard in the early 20th century and trams came into service in 1904 that Island East began to prosper. Once a shantytown with squatters and slums, it is now a thriving community with a population of 600,000. Mainly a buyers’ district, the area offers housing from family apartments to small studio flats, with sizes ranging from 500 to 1,000 square feet, notes Ricky Poon, executive director of residential sales at Colliers International.Housing in Island East is known for being more affordable for first-time buyers, especially those want to get a foot on the island’s property ladder. Prices are hovering around $9,100 per square foot compared to HK$10,600 in Central and Western district and Wanchai’s whopping $13,300 according to Midland Realty.And blue-chip housing estates in Island East have been a relatively good hedge against inflation. This area perhaps has the largest concentration of middle-class estates on the island, from Kornhill in Taikoo to Heng Fa Chuen — all with shopping malls and clubhouses. It is reported two housing estates, Taikoo Shing and Lei King Wan, have outperformed others recording the best growth in capital values: a 17 percent increase over the year according to data from Ricacorp Properties.Few could imagine Island East was once notorious for its poor transport network, which gave rise to a popular saying in the old days: “A hero is trapped in Shau Kei Wan without knowing which day he’ll reach Central.” But today, the neighbourhood offers residents amazing diversity and connections to heart of the city while ensuring a peaceful vibe.To Lam, a diverse community is definitely an incentive. Unlike Island West where affluent and luxurious housing dominates, “Island East is a region with social diversity,” Lam says. “From high-end department stores to wet markets, from industrial areas to commercial centres, from modern apartments to old buildings with 40 to 50 years of history, from super high-class restaurants at Taikoo to neighbourhood eateries … It has everything you need,” she says.Easy access to the rest of the town via MTR and a swifter cross-harbour tunnel ensures migrating east isn’t a farewell to your afterwork life. SoHo East in Lei King Wan is a recognisable wine and dine hub, with its yuppie lounges and chic cafes. The secluded dining area on the waterfront — often overlooked by tourists — is great for those who want international cuisine away from the city’s hustle and bustle. For a nostalgic bite of local snacks, explore the food heaven that is Shau Kei Wan Main Street East. This down-to-earth neighbourhood is best known for a Michelin-starred restaurant and mouthwatering street snacks from egg waffles to fried chicken at dirt-cheap prices. Is Island East a sound investment? Looking ahead, prices will remain fairly stable amid market volatility, Poon predicts. “The limited supply of new flats is hardly enough to give the second-hand market in Island East a push.” Four new residential projects — Sai Wan Terrace, i.UniQ, 18 Upper East and a project by the Hong Kong Housing Society — will add up around 700 first-hand flats in Island East over the next two to three years. However, there’s a good reason to expect a large-scale revamp. In a study by the Planning Department, the government has expressed interest in transforming Island East into a business hub secondary to Central. To attract private investors, the study proposes to upgrade the area’s infrastructure including building promenades and an entertainment hub near the East Harbour Tunnel. A somewhat novel idea is the use of water taxis between Central and Shau Kei Wan. What’s more, little escapes the eyes of developers. Record-breaking home prices have galvanised a new round of redevelopment. i.UniQ, a luxury residence converted from an old building has prices starting around $14,000 per square foot. A single building, 18 Upper East in Sai Wan Ho, reaches $12,000 per square foot. On the heels of the success of these projects, acquisitions of older walk-ups on Church Lane and Factory Street in Shau Kei Wan are now in full swing. Witnessing rapid changes, long-time residents have mixed feelings. On one hand, “I feel sad with old buildings being pulled down,” Lam admits. But nothing seems to change her love for the neighbourhood, its convenience and diversity. “There are changes over the years, but they are minor. The overall atmosphere and people remain as they are … This is still the best place to live on Hong Kong Island.”
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