A WOMAN has claimed that she ordered a pair of trousers from Vinted and was horrified when they arrived.
Jas, a brunette beauty from the UK, confessed that she bought the ‘never worn’ trousers from the online marketplace app.
However, when the posh, designer trousers arrived, still with the tag on, Jas was left in disgust when she looked inside.
Sharing the Vinted fail on social media, Jas uploaded her clip with the caption ‘I still feel sick.’
She revealed that she ordered a pair of Manière De Voir sparkly trousers from a seller on the popular app.
The fashion fan shared that the Vinted seller claimed that the trousers hadn’t previously been worn, and were in fact brand new.
But Jas was left covering her mouth and gagging when she inspected her new trousers, only to find what appeared to be a vaginal discharge stain in the crotch.
In shock, she said: “Guys, guys guys, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god.”
As she zoomed in on the white stain, she added: “That is in the crotch.”
The Vinted fan was left in horror by the unexpected stain in her new rhinestone contour cargo pants, which are currently sold online for £109.99.
Whilst Jas didn’t confirm how much she paid for the trousers, she described them as ‘disgusting’.
Not only this, but keen to clap back at the woman she purchased the trousers from, she hailed the Vinted seller as ‘not cool’.
The TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @jassmin.e, has clearly left many open-mouthed, as it has quickly racked up 115,200 views.
Social media users were equally as horrified by the nasty stain and many took to the comments to express this.
Who the hell wears jeans without pants anyway, that’s rancid
TikTok user
One person said: “This makes me want to have a breakdown.”
Another added: “Why would she sell that oh my god.”
Fabulous Associate Editor Sarah Barns opens up on why she hates Vinted:
It’s the king of second-hand fashion but I hate Vinted.
There I said it. Yes, it stops items going into landfill. Yes, it helps create additional side-hustle income for many.
And yes, you can get things at bargain prices. But it is just not my (shopping) bag.
From personal experience, I’ve bought ‘cheap’ bundles of children’s clothes only for them to arrive dirty and misshapen.
Plus, with postage and buyer protection they didn’t feel like such a great deal. I much prefer going to my local charity shop or supermarket for kids’ stuff.
I’ve also bought more premium high-street items – a dress from Arket and a skirt from Cos – only to find they didn’t fit properly and the colours were faded.
I attempted a bout of selling stuff but gave up after my £110 Veja trainers got lost in the post and I spent two hours on the phone to Royal Mail.
A major gripe with it is that it still encourages you to spend, spend, spend. I’m not sure I needed the items I did purchase, I just didn’t want to miss out.
Also, the reselling of fast-fashion items – a £5 Shein top on Vinted for £17.50 – makes me feel a bit queasy.
Clothes shopping has become a daily hobby for a lot of people when really it should be something that’s done once or twice a year as a necessity.
But the 18 million Vinted app users clearly disagree with me.
A third commented: “This is disgusting. THIS is WHY I always wash my stuff before sending it off.”
Whilst someone else advised: “Send them back.”
At the same time, one woman confessed: “I just gagged.”
Meanwhile, another fashionista asked: “Who the hell wears jeans without pants anyway, that’s rancid.”
