Don't miss the latest stories
Advertise Newsletter
Network
  • The Creative Finder
  • The Bazaar
  • Deals
  • Status Is Down
Community
  • Sign up / Log in
  • Discussion Forums
  • Calendar of Events
NEW

Follow

Share this

Fashion
Product Design
MENU
  • Advertise with us
  • Submit tip/feedback
  • Work with us
  • Subscribe to newsletter
  • Subscribe to RSS
Advertise here
Advertisement

Kendall & Kylie’s Moon Print Pajamas Look Similar To Marine Serre’s Famous Top

By Izza Sofia, 12 Nov 2020

Subscribe to newsletter
Like us on Facebook

Left image via Amazon, right image via Matches Fashion

Kendall and Kylie Jenner have released their Amazon clothing range, but one of the garments appears to look similar to designer Marine Serre’s signature print.

The Jenners unveiled a pajamas set made from soft gray cotton and an elastic waistband with a logo plastered on it. The set has tiny crescent moons printed all over, which if you look closely, resembles Serre’s famous lunar motifs.

The Jenners themselves have been seen posing in Marine Serre’s Moon-print stretch jersey top, which according to The Fashion Law, is the “most viewed product of the brand.”

Serre’s crescent moon print is seen all over her garments and accessories, which have appealed to big stars like Beyonce, Jennie Kim, Ariana Grande and Dua Lipa.

Serre has been attempting to secure trademark registrations for her print across the globe. She applied for trademark rights to the print and brand name on garments in the US, Canada, France, Singapore and Australia.

Unfortunately, she has faced difficulties in obtaining rights for the symbol on its own. Back in October 2019, the European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO), rejected her application, citing that repeating moon pattern is “decorative in nature” and could not “act as a trademark.”

Serre argued the statement in December 2019, stating that “the mere fact that a mark fulfils a decorative function does not affect the assessment of its distinctive character,” therefore has an ability to serve as a trademark. “The mark in question, although also decorative, distinguishes Marine Serre’s products [from those of others],” she added.

Advertisement
Advertisement


The EUIPO, however, stood by its decision, explaining that the moon pattern “gives no indication of the commercial origin of the products [on which it appears] and does not make it possible to distinguish them from the products of other companies.”


Image via Amazon


Image via Amazon

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Kendall (@kendalljenner) on Apr 20, 2019 at 9:13am PDT



View this post on Instagram

the other night 🖤

A post shared by Kylie 🤍 (@kyliejenner) on Mar 6, 2020 at 12:58pm PST



View this post on Instagram

Bodily inscriptions, performative subversions - Marine Serre’s BORDERLINE styling garments are utterly close to the skin as well as the brand’s identity, eclipsing the binary between body and wear. Photo & styling @benoitbethume Looking forward hugging you again

A post shared by MARINE SERRE - FUTUREWEAR (@marineserre_official) on Mar 23, 2020 at 9:58am PDT





[via Dazed Digital, cover image via Amazon, Matches Fashion]
Receive interesting stories like this one in your inbox
Advertise here

More related news

Advertise here
Also check out these recent news
Web Design
Link to news page

When Your Website Goes Down, This Is the Page Customers Meet Instead

2027
Link to news page

2027 Already Has A Color Of The Year And It’s Beginning On ‘Grounded’ Territory

IKEA
Link to news page

IKEA & Xbox Press Play On Furniture & Storage Inspired By The Iconic Controller

Fashion
Link to news page

Vogue Presents ‘United Flags of Fashion’ With Top Designers For All 50 States

Coca-Cola
Link to news page

Coca-Cola Pours Fresh Life Into Its Iconic Branding With Worldwide Redesign