More Than Bags: Everything You'll Find at Aulæ, Verified the Same Way

If you've been following the blog lately, you'd be forgiven for thinking Aulæ is mostly about bags and a handful of headline brands. It's not. The same verification process we've described in detail for handbags applies to every single category we carry — and the range is broader than the last few posts might suggest.

Here's the full picture.

Clothing

Ready-to-wear across both womenswear and menswear — tops, dresses, jackets, trousers, denim, and knitwear, spanning the tailoring-focused houses like Hugo Boss, Zegna, and Ralph Lauren, alongside more design-driven labels like Off-White, Dsquared², and Jacquemus. Every piece goes through the same construction check: stitching, fabric weight, labels, and fit, before it ever reaches the catalog.

Shoes

Sneakers, boots, sandals, and loafers for both women and men, including footwear from houses like Gucci and Dsquared². Footwear authentication focuses on details that are easy to overlook — sole stitching, branded insoles, and the specific materials each house is known for.

Bags

The category the blog has spent the most time on, for good reason — bags carry the highest authentication stakes and the highest counterfeit rates of anything we sell. From the Saint Laurent Loulou to Bottega Veneta's woven Cassette, Furla'sMetropolis, Jacquemus' Bambino, and pieces from Chanel, Hermès, Gucci, and Michael Kors — we'll keep building out model-specific guides alongside the brand ones.

Eyewear

Optical frames and sunglasses, where authentication comes down to a completely different set of details than leather goods or clothing — frame material, hinge quality, lens finish, and the stamps hidden inside the temple arm.

Accessories

Belts, scarves, hats and caps, gloves, and jewelry — including pieces from houses like Burberry and Furla. It's easy to treat accessories as an afterthought, but the same principle applies: a belt buckle or a ring gets the same scrutiny as a bag, because a small item is no easier to fake convincingly than a large one — in some cases, it's harder to verify precisely because there's less surface area to check.

Why the Category Doesn't Change the Standard

It would be easy to authenticate obsessively on a €2,000 coat and wave through a €60 belt. We don't work that way, and here's the honest reason: counterfeiting doesn't scale down its risk with price — the EU's own intellectual property office estimates the legitimate fashion industry loses billions of euros a year to fakes, and that loss touches every price point and every category, not just headline handbags.

That's why our very first blog post was about the authentication process itself, not about any single brand or category. It's the thing that has to be true across everything we sell, or none of it means anything.

Browse Everything

See the full current catalog →
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