Lecaf Taekwondo Karate Single Kicking Target
$22.99
- List Price:
$22.99 - Sale Price: $22.99
- Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Description
Product Description
LeCaf Brand
Please tell me about the brand "Lecaf". Is it cool? Is it on the up? Where is it sold? Really, tell me anything about the brand.
LeCaf is a Korean sportswear company. They make pretty good quality sportswear, and probably rank among the top few Korean sportswear brands.
It might be useful to know, however, that there's a prevailing mindset in Korea concerning fashion that values foreign/western brands over national ones. LeCaf is generally accepted as a lesser brand than foreign ones (Nike, Reebok, Adidas). As a result, there's kind of a limit to LeCaf's popularity, success, or 'cool' factor.
They're good shoes, sturdy, affordable but not cheap, good after-service, et cetera. I wore some pairs of their shoes when I was younger, I think. They're sold in Lecaf stores, or department stores in Korea, next to Nike, Adidas, et cetera.
My personal gripe with LeCaf is that their entire design philosophy seems to revolve around a delicate emulation of those western sportswear brands, complete with dynamic half-swooping logo and an English brand and all -- although that's much less a Lecaf thing and much more a Korean Company thing. Anyways. I hope that helps!
Please tell me about the brand "Lecaf". Is it cool? Is it on the up? Where is it sold? Really, tell me anything about the brand.
LeCaf is a Korean sportswear company. They make pretty good quality sportswear, and probably rank among the top few Korean sportswear brands.
It might be useful to know, however, that there's a prevailing mindset in Korea concerning fashion that values foreign/western brands over national ones. LeCaf is generally accepted as a lesser brand than foreign ones (Nike, Reebok, Adidas). As a result, there's kind of a limit to LeCaf's popularity, success, or 'cool' factor.
They're good shoes, sturdy, affordable but not cheap, good after-service, et cetera. I wore some pairs of their shoes when I was younger, I think. They're sold in Lecaf stores, or department stores in Korea, next to Nike, Adidas, et cetera.
My personal gripe with LeCaf is that their entire design philosophy seems to revolve around a delicate emulation of those western sportswear brands, complete with dynamic half-swooping logo and an English brand and all -- although that's much less a Lecaf thing and much more a Korean Company thing. Anyways. I hope that helps!
