SCANNER
The Curious World of Kitty Lever
Yorgos Lanthimos Brings His Cinematic Alienation and Intimate Greek Landscapes to Amsterdam’s Foam Museum
Tracey Emin Secures Planning Approval to Transform Margate’s Historic Westbrook Loggia Into a £5 Million Seaside Arts...
Rockstar Games Turns Selfridges Into Vice City for an Immersive Grand Theft Auto VI Takeover
Stone Island Taps Gallerist Monika Sprüth to Showcase its Industrial Felted Wool Jacket for AW26-27
Drama Call and adidas Originals Fortify the ClimaCool 1 GTX for Manchester’s Relentless Downpours
UGG and Aimé Leon Dore Unite for a Debut Slipper Collaboration Anchored by Method Man and Redman
Beppe Stasi: “All My Images Are Stronger Because They Are Useless”
ROA Joins Case Studyo to Dissect the Anatomy of a European Rabbit in his Debut Sculptural Edition
Earth\Studies Resurrects Heritage Ventile for an Uncompromising, Weather-Resistant Four-Piece Capsule
OVERSTANDARD – Culture & Creativity
OVERSTANDARD – Culture & Creativity
  • FASHION
  • ART & DESIGN
  • INNERVIEWS
  • ARTICLES
  • PHOTOGRAPHY
Tag:

Trademark

    CULTUREFASHION

    Supreme Wins Trademark Battle in China

    by Rubén Palma May 7, 2020
    written by Rubén Palma

    Supreme has taken a very important step and has finally managed to register their famous box-logo as a trademark in China.

    As reported, on January 21 the Trademark Office of the Asian country finally recognized the streetwear brand, which was a great step against imitations, since the market of the Asian country is booming and many are taking advantage of it.

    All this has caused the Chinese brand Supreme Italia (considered by many to be the false version) to close their store in Shanghai.

    Really the big problem in all this is the ambiguity of the name, since the supreme term is used to talk about the quality of a product and according to some countries, it cannot function as a distinctive element of a brand.

    For this reason, many territories have been denied official registration for years, which has caused many “legal imitations”. But in China this will no longer happen.

    With this step, Supreme adds a total of 251 trademark registrations in 106 jurisdictions, which shows that little by little they are getting what they deserve in the industry.

    Share this:

    • Tweet
    • Telegram
    • WhatsApp
    • More
    • Print
    • Reddit
    May 7, 2020 0 comment
    0 FacebookTwitterEmail

SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER

Categories

  • ART & DESIGN
  • ARTICLES
  • CINE
  • CULTURE
  • FASHION
  • GAMING
  • INNERVIEWS
  • LIFESTYLE
  • MUSIC
  • NFTs
  • PHOTOGRAPHY
  • SPORTS
  • TECH
  • TOYS

Categories

  • ART & DESIGN (934)
  • ARTICLES (27)
  • CINE (187)
  • CULTURE (244)
  • FASHION (2,254)
  • GAMING (58)
  • INNERVIEWS (471)
  • LIFESTYLE (110)
  • MUSIC (96)
  • NFTs (102)
  • PHOTOGRAPHY (85)
  • SPORTS (36)
  • TECH (112)
  • TOYS (122)

Recent Posts

  • The Curious World of Kitty Lever
  • Yorgos Lanthimos Brings His Cinematic Alienation and Intimate Greek Landscapes to Amsterdam’s Foam Museum
  • Tracey Emin Secures Planning Approval to Transform Margate’s Historic Westbrook Loggia Into a £5 Million Seaside Arts Hub
  • Rockstar Games Turns Selfridges Into Vice City for an Immersive Grand Theft Auto VI Takeover
  • Stone Island Taps Gallerist Monika Sprüth to Showcase its Industrial Felted Wool Jacket for AW26-27

© OVERSTANDARD

OVERSTANDARD – Culture & Creativity
  • FASHION
  • ART & DESIGN
  • INNERVIEWS
  • ARTICLES
  • PHOTOGRAPHY