Chinese Made Shoes Will Be Labeled With Luxury Goods.

A few years ago, when China's first Armani store opened, an angry customer stepped into one of the stores, waving two Armani T-shirts.

What he wants to know is why the label on a T-shirt he bought in the shop says "made in China" while the other cheap T-shirt label is "made in Italy".

Obviously, second T-shirts are fake, and the label made in Italy is not true: Armani has not made T-shirts in Italy.

Until now, which products are genuine and which are counterfeit, which is still puzzled by many fashion lovers, and whether the origin is the pronoun of quality is also a problem.

In the past, the "made in Italy" label means a handbag or a pair of shoes from the Italy Tuscan workshop and made by a professional craftsman.

But now, this is not the case. Handbags may be made by illegal migrant workers in Italy's Secret factories, and shoes may be adulterated with cheap plastic soles and leather made in China.

At the same time, in the luxury industry of "image is everything", manufacturing in Asia is still a taboo.

Many shoppers in Europe have vowed to keep factories in the vicinity of their homes in view of concerns about the quality of production, environmental standards and working conditions in Asia.

However, some manufacturers are actively defending the emerging manufacturing base, thinking that they can improve product quality and stimulate creativity.

"As long as we have good craftsmen and quality, there is no reason why you can't make good products anywhere in the world," said Armani deputy executive director John Hooks.

Asia's low labor cost means that designers can spend more money on cloth and smart technology, which means that they can produce more sophisticated products than those with high salaries.

China, India and other Asian countries that have been producing silk and embroidery fabrics for thousands of years are theoretically capable of becoming the makers of luxury clothing and accessories.